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

It was hard to imagine her, uncounted generations ago, with wings of gold in the open air, in the blue sky of Gor, glistening and turning with her lover borne on the high, glorious, swift winds of this distant, savage world. - (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter 27, Sentence #87)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
27 87 It was hard to imagine her, uncounted generations ago, with View more quotes about wings">wings of gold in the open air, in the blue sky of Gor, glistening and turning with her lover borne on the high, glorious, swift winds of this distant, savage world.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
27 84 Her eyes seemed dull and brown.
27 85 I wondered if she were blind.
27 86 It was a most ancient creature on which I gazed, the Mother of the Nest.
27 87 It was hard to imagine her, uncounted generations ago, with wings of gold in the open air, in the blue sky of Gor, glistening and turning with her lover borne on the high, glorious, swift winds of this distant, savage world.
27 88 How golden she would have been.
27 89 There was no male, no Father of the Nest, and I supposed the male had died, or had not lived long after her mating.
27 90 I wondered if, among Priest-Kings, he would have helped her, or if there would have been others from the former Nest, or if she alone would have fallen to earth, to eat the wings that had borne her, and to burrow beneath the mountains to begin the lonely work of the Mother, the creation of the new Nest.
Her eyes seemed dull and brown. I wondered if she were blind. It was a most ancient creature on which I gazed, the Mother of the Nest. It was hard to imagine her, uncounted generations ago, with wings of gold in the open air, in the blue sky of Gor, glistening and turning with her lover borne on the high, glorious, swift winds of this distant, savage world. How golden she would have been. There was no male, no Father of the Nest, and I supposed the male had died, or had not lived long after her mating. I wondered if, among Priest-Kings, he would have helped her, or if there would have been others from the former Nest, or if she alone would have fallen to earth, to eat the wings that had borne her, and to burrow beneath the mountains to begin the lonely work of the Mother, the creation of the new Nest. - (Priest-Kings of Gor)