Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 44 | 324 | If it were governed by an ensconced brain, I View more quotes about think">think the brain, housed in the object itself, would, in its own interest, have had things arranged in such a way that it could sense an attack, perhaps being aware of impinging sounds, or responding to vibrations following strikes on the surface, or fuselage, such things. |
| 44 | 325 | I do not know, but I suspect it was controlled from afar, perhaps from a great distance". |
| 44 | 326 | "Perhaps from as far as the palace of Lord Yamada?" asked Lord Nishida. |
| 44 | 327 | "Precisely," I said. |
| 44 | 328 | "How could anything so far away guide or control it?" asked Lord Okimoto. |
| 44 | 329 | "The means exist," I said. |
| 44 | 330 | "From far away, how could one see?" asked Lord Okimoto. |
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If it were governed by an ensconced brain, I think the brain, housed in the object itself, would, in its own interest, have had things arranged in such a way that it could sense an attack, perhaps being aware of impinging sounds, or responding to vibrations following strikes on the surface, or fuselage, such things.
I do not know, but I suspect it was controlled from afar, perhaps from a great distance".
"Perhaps from as far as the palace of Lord Yamada?" asked Lord Nishida.
"Precisely," I said.
"How could anything so far away guide or control it?" asked Lord Okimoto.
"The means exist," I said.
"From far away, how could one see?" asked Lord Okimoto.
- (Rebels of Gor)