Book 3. (1 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
18
10
The visual mark was plain to human eyes but it would not be likely to be noticed by priest-kings, any more than a small, insignificant sound is likely to be noticed by a human who is not listening for it and is attending to other things.
The visual mark was plain to human eyes but it would not be likely to be noticed by Priest-Kings, any more than a small, insignificant sound is likely to be noticed by a human who is not listening for it and is attending to other things.
- (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #10)
Book 3. (7 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
18
7
Sometimes on these excursions Mul-Al-Ka and Mul-Ba-Ta would accompany me.
18
8
On the first time they accompanied me I obtained a marking stick, used by Mul clerks in various commissaries and warehouses, and inscribed their appropriate letters on the left shoulders of their plastic tunics.
18
9
Now I could tell them apart.
18
10
The visual mark was plain to human eyes but it would not be likely to be noticed by priest-kings, any more than a small, insignificant sound is likely to be noticed by a human who is not listening for it and is attending to other things.
18
11
One afternoon, as I judged by the feeding times, for the energy bulbs always keep the Nest of priest-kings at a constant level of illumination, Mul-Al-Ka and Mul-Ba-Ta and I were swiftly passing through one tunnel on my transportation disk.
18
12
"It is pleasant to ride thusly, Cabot," said Mul-Al-Ka.
18
13
"Yes, it is pleasant," agreed Mul-Ba-Ta.
Sometimes on these excursions Mul-Al-Ka and Mul-Ba-Ta would accompany me.
On the first time they accompanied me I obtained a marking stick, used by Mul clerks in various commissaries and warehouses, and inscribed their appropriate letters on the left shoulders of their plastic tunics.
Now I could tell them apart.
The visual mark was plain to human eyes but it would not be likely to be noticed by priest-kings, any more than a small, insignificant sound is likely to be noticed by a human who is not listening for it and is attending to other things.
One afternoon, as I judged by the feeding times, for the energy bulbs always keep the Nest of priest-kings at a constant level of illumination, Mul-Al-Ka and Mul-Ba-Ta and I were swiftly passing through one tunnel on my transportation disk.
"It is pleasant to ride thusly, Cabot," said Mul-Al-Ka.
"Yes, it is pleasant," agreed Mul-Ba-Ta.
- (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter 18)