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"doubtless "

Book 10. (1 results) Tribesmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

That a Kur had been sent to foil them was doubtless significant. - (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #1207)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 1207 That a Kur had been View more quotes about sent">sent to foil them was doubtless significant.

Book 10. (7 results) Tribesmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 1204 I did not think that Kurii, again, would be willing to sacrifice this world, to achieve another.
26 1205 Already, in their remote past, they had lost one world, their own.
26 1206 The political ascendancy of the party which had been willing to destroy Gor, to secure the Earth, had, with the failure of their project, doubtless been brief.
26 1207 That a Kur had been sent to foil them was doubtless significant.
26 1208 Further, Gor was the true prize of the planets rotating about the sun, not the Earth, for, in the name of rights and liberty, and business, the fools of Earth, confused by the rhetoric of law and morality, shielding short-sighted greed and madness, had stood aside, permitting the poisoning of the air they breathed, the water they drank, the food they ate.
26 1209 That the poisoners will die with the poisoned will perhaps yield them some comfort.
26 1210 Priest-Kings, of course, who are accustomed to think directly in terms of realities and consequences, not words, had not permitted this same insane duplicity to be practiced upon their gullibility.
I did not think that Kurii, again, would be willing to sacrifice this world, to achieve another. Already, in their remote past, they had lost one world, their own. The political ascendancy of the party which had been willing to destroy Gor, to secure the Earth, had, with the failure of their project, doubtless been brief. That a Kur had been sent to foil them was doubtless significant. Further, Gor was the true prize of the planets rotating about the sun, not the Earth, for, in the name of rights and liberty, and business, the fools of Earth, confused by the rhetoric of law and morality, shielding short-sighted greed and madness, had stood aside, permitting the poisoning of the air they breathed, the water they drank, the food they ate. That the poisoners will die with the poisoned will perhaps yield them some comfort. Priest-Kings, of course, who are accustomed to think directly in terms of realities and consequences, not words, had not permitted this same insane duplicity to be practiced upon their gullibility. - (Tribesmen of Gor)