Book 2. (7 results) Outlaw of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 26 | 109 | Who am I to challenge their View more quotes about power">power? I am nothing; not even a bit of dust, raised by the wind in a tiny fist of defiance; not even a blade of grass that cuts at the ankles of trampling gods. |
| 26 | 110 | Yet I, Tarl Cabot, shall go to the Sardar; I shall meet with Priest-Kings, and of them, though they be the gods of Gor, I shall demand an accounting. |
| 26 | 111 | Outside on the bridges I hear the cry of the Lighter of Lanterns. |
| 26 | 112 | "Light your lamps," he calls. |
| 26 | 113 | "Light the lamps of love". |
| 26 | 114 | I wonder sometimes if I would have gone to the Sardar had not my city been destroyed. |
| 26 | 115 | It now seems to me that if I had simply returned to Gor, and to my city, my father, my friends and my beloved Talena, I might not have cared to enter the Sardar, that I would not have cared to relinquish the joys of life to inquire into the secrets of those dark mountains. |
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Who am I to challenge their power? I am nothing; not even a bit of dust, raised by the wind in a tiny fist of defiance; not even a blade of grass that cuts at the ankles of trampling gods.
Yet I, Tarl Cabot, shall go to the Sardar; I shall meet with Priest-Kings, and of them, though they be the gods of Gor, I shall demand an accounting.
Outside on the bridges I hear the cry of the Lighter of Lanterns.
"Light your lamps," he calls.
"Light the lamps of love".
I wonder sometimes if I would have gone to the Sardar had not my city been destroyed.
It now seems to me that if I had simply returned to Gor, and to my city, my father, my friends and my beloved Talena, I might not have cared to enter the Sardar, that I would not have cared to relinquish the joys of life to inquire into the secrets of those dark mountains.
- (Outlaw of Gor)