Book 4. (1 results) Nomads of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 7 | 203 | "No," said View more quotes about kamchak">Kamchak, slapping his knee, "Priest-Kings do not need Tuchuks to do their killing". |
 |
Book 4. (7 results) Nomads of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 7 | 200 | He laughed, "Do you think Priest-Kings, if they wished you dead, would ask others to do this for them?" He pointed at the opened collar lying before him on the rug. |
| 7 | 201 | "Do you think Priest-Kings would use a Turian message collar?" He pointed his broad finger at Elizabeth Cardwell. |
| 7 | 202 | "Do you think Priest-Kings would need a girl to find you?" Kamchak threw back his head and laughed loudly, and even Kutaituchik smiled. |
| 7 | 203 | "No," said Kamchak, slapping his knee, "Priest-Kings do not need Tuchuks to do their killing". |
| 7 | 204 | What Kamchak had said then seemed to make a great deal of sense to me. |
| 7 | 205 | Yet it seemed strange that anyone, no matter who, would dare to use the name of Priest-Kings falsely. |
| 7 | 206 | Who, or what, could dare such a thing? Besides, how did I know that the message was not from Priest-Kings? I knew, as Kamchak and Kutaituchik did not, of the recent Nest War beneath the Sardar, and of the disruption in the technological complexes of the Nest—who knew to what primitive devices Priest-Kings might now find themselves reduced? Yet, on the whole, I tended to agree with Kamchak, that it was not likely the message came from Priest-Kings. |
|
He laughed, "Do you think Priest-Kings, if they wished you dead, would ask others to do this for them?" He pointed at the opened collar lying before him on the rug.
"Do you think Priest-Kings would use a Turian message collar?" He pointed his broad finger at Elizabeth Cardwell.
"Do you think Priest-Kings would need a girl to find you?" Kamchak threw back his head and laughed loudly, and even Kutaituchik smiled.
"No," said Kamchak, slapping his knee, "Priest-Kings do not need Tuchuks to do their killing".
What Kamchak had said then seemed to make a great deal of sense to me.
Yet it seemed strange that anyone, no matter who, would dare to use the name of Priest-Kings falsely.
Who, or what, could dare such a thing? Besides, how did I know that the message was not from Priest-Kings? I knew, as Kamchak and Kutaituchik did not, of the recent Nest War beneath the Sardar, and of the disruption in the technological complexes of the Nest—who knew to what primitive devices Priest-Kings might now find themselves reduced? Yet, on the whole, I tended to agree with Kamchak, that it was not likely the message came from Priest-Kings.
- (Nomads of Gor)