| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 2 | 154 | We View more quotes about both">both sat down again, the stone table between us, and my father calmly and methodically explained many things to me. |
| 2 | 155 | As he spoke, my father often referred to the planet Gor as the Counter-Earth, taking the name from the writings of the Pythagoreans who had first speculated on the existence of such a body. |
| 2 | 156 | Oddly enough, one of the expressions in the tongue of Gor for our sun was Lar-Torvis, which means The Central Fire, another Pythagorean expression, except that it had not been, as I understand it, originally used by the Pythagoreans to refer to the sun but to another body. |
| 2 | 157 | The more common expression for the sun was Tor-tu-Gor, which means Light Upon the Home Stone. |
| 2 | 158 | There was a sect among the people that worshipped the sun, I later learned, but it was insignificant both in numbers and power when compared with the worship of the Priest-Kings, who, whatever they were, were accorded the honors of divinity. |
| 2 | 159 | Theirs, it seems, was the honor of being enshrined as the most ancient gods of Gor, and in time of danger a prayer to the Priest-Kings might escape the lips of even the bravest men. |
| 2 | 160 | "The Priest-Kings," said my father, "are immortal, or so most here believe". |