Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 50 | 133 | No mighty tanks of propellant View more quotes about need">need fill storage yards. |
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Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 50 | 130 | Had I been so wrong? There seemed no hanger here, or cage, large enough for the enormous, mechanical beast of prey I wished to find, and feared to find. |
| 50 | 131 | Then I recalled from the Nest of Priest-Kings the bleak, tiered housings of transportation disks. |
| 50 | 132 | Where a device utilizes gravity, its fuel is always at hand. |
| 50 | 133 | No mighty tanks of propellant need fill storage yards. |
| 50 | 134 | Too, Priest-Kings would not be likely to entrust Kurii with a sophisticated technological apparatus unfamiliar to them which might be dangerous or difficult for them to control and manipulate. |
| 50 | 135 | Too, I suspected that vital parts of the machinery would be sealed away from the curious, and armed in such a way that any attempt to examine them would result in the destruction of the equipment and, doubtless, the release of a quantity of lethal energy, either in radiation or explosiveness, which would destroy the prying beings who might presume to acquaint themselves with a forbidden technology. |
| 50 | 136 | Indeed, a version of the blasting flame death itself might be linked to such an unauthorized inquiry. |
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Had I been so wrong? There seemed no hanger here, or cage, large enough for the enormous, mechanical beast of prey I wished to find, and feared to find.
Then I recalled from the Nest of Priest-Kings the bleak, tiered housings of transportation disks.
Where a device utilizes gravity, its fuel is always at hand.
No mighty tanks of propellant need fill storage yards.
Too, Priest-Kings would not be likely to entrust Kurii with a sophisticated technological apparatus unfamiliar to them which might be dangerous or difficult for them to control and manipulate.
Too, I suspected that vital parts of the machinery would be sealed away from the curious, and armed in such a way that any attempt to examine them would result in the destruction of the equipment and, doubtless, the release of a quantity of lethal energy, either in radiation or explosiveness, which would destroy the prying beings who might presume to acquaint themselves with a forbidden technology.
Indeed, a version of the blasting flame death itself might be linked to such an unauthorized inquiry.
- (Rebels of Gor)