Book 3. (1 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 31 | 97 | View more quotes about misk">Misk was quite ready, as I was afraid he might not be, to allow humans a voice in affairs of the Nest and, moreover, to arrange for the return to their cities of those humans who did not wish to remain in the Nest. |
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Book 3. (7 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 31 | 94 | * * * * Misk and I had been trying to decide, for the past five days, how to organize the Nest in the wake of the War. |
| 31 | 95 | The simplest matters had to do with restoring its services and its capacity to sustain both Priest-Kings and humans. |
| 31 | 96 | The more difficult matters had to do with the political arrangements that would allow these two diverse species to inhabit peaceably and prosperously the same dwelling. |
| 31 | 97 | Misk was quite ready, as I was afraid he might not be, to allow humans a voice in affairs of the Nest and, moreover, to arrange for the return to their cities of those humans who did not wish to remain in the Nest. |
| 31 | 98 | We were considering these matters when suddenly the entire floor of the compartment in which we sat seemed to buckle and break apart. |
| 31 | 99 | At the same time two walls shattered and fell crumbling in rubble to the floor. |
| 31 | 100 | Misk covered my body with his own and then with his great strength, reared up, stones falling from his back like water from the body of a swimmer. |
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* * * * Misk and I had been trying to decide, for the past five days, how to organize the Nest in the wake of the War.
The simplest matters had to do with restoring its services and its capacity to sustain both Priest-Kings and humans.
The more difficult matters had to do with the political arrangements that would allow these two diverse species to inhabit peaceably and prosperously the same dwelling.
Misk was quite ready, as I was afraid he might not be, to allow humans a voice in affairs of the Nest and, moreover, to arrange for the return to their cities of those humans who did not wish to remain in the Nest.
We were considering these matters when suddenly the entire floor of the compartment in which we sat seemed to buckle and break apart.
At the same time two walls shattered and fell crumbling in rubble to the floor.
Misk covered my body with his own and then with his great strength, reared up, stones falling from his back like water from the body of a swimmer.
- (Priest-Kings of Gor)