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"misk "

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

Indeed, it seemed to me far more luxurious than the appointments in Misk's own chamber, which seemed utterly bare except for the feed trough and numerous compartments, dials, switches and plugs mounted in one wall. - (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #91)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 91 View more quotes about indeed">Indeed, it seemed to me far more luxurious than the appointments in Misk's own chamber, which seemed utterly bare except for the feed trough and numerous compartments, dials, switches and plugs mounted in one wall.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 88 I smiled at the latter caution.
14 89 I did not even have a sword, and I was sure that, in any battle with Priest-Kings, I would constitute but a moment's work for their fierce mandibles and the bladed, hornlike projections on their forelegs.
14 90 The case which I was to occupy in Misk's chamber was not as bad as I had anticipated.
14 91 Indeed, it seemed to me far more luxurious than the appointments in Misk's own chamber, which seemed utterly bare except for the feed trough and numerous compartments, dials, switches and plugs mounted in one wall.
14 92 The Priest-Kings eat and sleep standing and never lie down, except perhaps it be to die.
14 93 The bareness of Misk's chamber was, however, as it turned out, only an apparent bareness to a visually oriented organism such as myself.
14 94 Actually the walls, ceiling and floor were covered with what, to a Priest-King, were excruciatingly beautiful scent-patterns.
I smiled at the latter caution. I did not even have a sword, and I was sure that, in any battle with Priest-Kings, I would constitute but a moment's work for their fierce mandibles and the bladed, hornlike projections on their forelegs. The case which I was to occupy in Misk's chamber was not as bad as I had anticipated. Indeed, it seemed to me far more luxurious than the appointments in Misk's own chamber, which seemed utterly bare except for the feed trough and numerous compartments, dials, switches and plugs mounted in one wall. The Priest-Kings eat and sleep standing and never lie down, except perhaps it be to die. The bareness of Misk's chamber was, however, as it turned out, only an apparent bareness to a visually oriented organism such as myself. Actually the walls, ceiling and floor were covered with what, to a Priest-King, were excruciatingly beautiful scent-patterns. - (Priest-Kings of Gor)