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

It occurred to me that whatever followed might have heard the cessation of my footsteps. - (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #93)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 93 It View more quotes about occurred">occurred to me that whatever followed might have heard the cessation of my footsteps.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 90 For all I knew, a Priest-King could wait like a stone or tree, nerveless until necessary.
7 91 I had waited perhaps better than an Ahn and I was covered with sweat.
7 92 My muscles ached for motion.
7 93 It occurred to me that whatever followed might have heard the cessation of my footsteps.
7 94 That it knew that I was waiting.
7 95 How acute would be the senses of Priest-Kings? Perhaps they would be relatively feeble, having grown accustomed to reliance on instrumentation; perhaps they would be other than the senses of men, sharper if only from a differing genetic heritage, capable of discriminating and interpreting sensory cues that would not even be available to the primitive five senses of men.
7 96 Never before had I been so aware of the thin margin of reality admitted into the human nervous system, little more than a razor's width of apprehension given the multiple and complex physical processes which formed our environment.
For all I knew, a Priest-King could wait like a stone or tree, nerveless until necessary. I had waited perhaps better than an Ahn and I was covered with sweat. My muscles ached for motion. It occurred to me that whatever followed might have heard the cessation of my footsteps. That it knew that I was waiting. How acute would be the senses of Priest-Kings? Perhaps they would be relatively feeble, having grown accustomed to reliance on instrumentation; perhaps they would be other than the senses of men, sharper if only from a differing genetic heritage, capable of discriminating and interpreting sensory cues that would not even be available to the primitive five senses of men. Never before had I been so aware of the thin margin of reality admitted into the human nervous system, little more than a razor's width of apprehension given the multiple and complex physical processes which formed our environment. - (Priest-Kings of Gor)