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Book 3. (1 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Individual Quote)

The Initiate and I gazed evenly at one another, and then he stepped aside, as he must have done many times. - (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #16)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
2 16 The Initiate and I gazed evenly at one View more quotes about another">another, and then he stepped aside, as he must have done many times.

Book 3. (7 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
2 13 "Yes," I said.
2 14 "Do you know what you do?" he asked.
2 15 "Yes," I said.
2 16 The Initiate and I gazed evenly at one another, and then he stepped aside, as he must have done many times.
2 17 I would not be the first, of course, to enter the Sardar.
2 18 Many men and sometimes women had entered these mountains but it is not known what they found.
2 19 Sometimes these individuals are young idealists, rebels and champions of lost causes, who wish to protest to Priest-Kings; sometimes they are individuals who are old or diseased and are tired of life and wish to die; sometimes they are piteous or cunning or frightened wretches who think to find the secret of immortality in those barren crags; and sometimes they are outlaws fleeing from Gor's harsh justice, hoping to find at least brief sanctuary in the cruel, mysterious domain of Priest-Kings, a country into which they may be assured no mortal magistrate or vengeful band of human warriors will penetrate.
"Yes," I said. "Do you know what you do?" he asked. "Yes," I said. The Initiate and I gazed evenly at one another, and then he stepped aside, as he must have done many times. I would not be the first, of course, to enter the Sardar. Many men and sometimes women had entered these mountains but it is not known what they found. Sometimes these individuals are young idealists, rebels and champions of lost causes, who wish to protest to Priest-Kings; sometimes they are individuals who are old or diseased and are tired of life and wish to die; sometimes they are piteous or cunning or frightened wretches who think to find the secret of immortality in those barren crags; and sometimes they are outlaws fleeing from Gor's harsh justice, hoping to find at least brief sanctuary in the cruel, mysterious domain of Priest-Kings, a country into which they may be assured no mortal magistrate or vengeful band of human warriors will penetrate. - (Priest-Kings of Gor)