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"primarily "

Book 9. (1 results) Marauders of Gor (Individual Quote)

All in all, I expected the invasion of the south was, at this point, primarily a probe. - (Marauders of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #206)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 206 All in all, I View more quotes about expected">expected the invasion of the south was, at this point, primarily a probe.

Book 9. (7 results) Marauders of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 203 I had strong doubts, of course, as to whether a Kur invasion of the south was practical, unless abetted by the strikes of Kur ships from the steel worlds.
11 204 The point of the probe, indeed, might be to push Kur power as far south as possible, and, perhaps, too, for the first time, result in the engagement of the forces of Priest-Kings to turn them back.
11 205 This would permit an assessment of the power of Priest-Kings, the extent and nature of which was largely unknown to the Kurii, and, perhaps, to lure them into exposing themselves in such a way that a space raid might be successfully launched.
11 206 All in all, I expected the invasion of the south was, at this point, primarily a probe.
11 207 If it was successful, the Priest-Kings, to preserve men on the planet might be forced to intervene, thus breaking their own laws.
11 208 If the Priest-Kings did not do this, perhaps for reasons of pride, their laws having been given, then, in effect, Gor might become a Kur world, in which, given local allies, the Priest-Kings might finally be isolated and destroyed.
11 209 This was, to my knowledge, the boldest and most dangerous move of the Others, the Kurii, to this date.
I had strong doubts, of course, as to whether a Kur invasion of the south was practical, unless abetted by the strikes of Kur ships from the steel worlds. The point of the probe, indeed, might be to push Kur power as far south as possible, and, perhaps, too, for the first time, result in the engagement of the forces of Priest-Kings to turn them back. This would permit an assessment of the power of Priest-Kings, the extent and nature of which was largely unknown to the Kurii, and, perhaps, to lure them into exposing themselves in such a way that a space raid might be successfully launched. All in all, I expected the invasion of the south was, at this point, primarily a probe. If it was successful, the Priest-Kings, to preserve men on the planet might be forced to intervene, thus breaking their own laws. If the Priest-Kings did not do this, perhaps for reasons of pride, their laws having been given, then, in effect, Gor might become a Kur world, in which, given local allies, the Priest-Kings might finally be isolated and destroyed. This was, to my knowledge, the boldest and most dangerous move of the Others, the Kurii, to this date. - (Marauders of Gor)