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"thought "

Book 4. (1 results) Nomads of Gor (Individual Quote)

"What," I asked Kamchak, "would you do if you thought the message were truly from Priest-Kings?" "Nothing," said Kamchak, gravely. - (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #217)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 217 "What," I View more quotes about asked">asked Kamchak, "would you do if you thought the message were truly from Priest-Kings?" "Nothing," said Kamchak, gravely.

Book 4. (7 results) Nomads of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 214 In the meantime I would, of course, continue my work.
7 215 I would try, for Misk, to find the egg, and return it to the Sardar.
7 216 I suspected, truly, as it turned out, that the mystery and my mission were not utterly unconnected.
7 217 "What," I asked Kamchak, "would you do if you thought the message were truly from Priest-Kings?" "Nothing," said Kamchak, gravely.
7 218 "You would risk," I asked, "the herds—the wagons—the peoples?" Both Kamchak and I knew that Priest-Kings were not lightly to be disobeyed.
7 219 Their vengeance could extend to the total and complete annihilation of cities.
7 220 Indeed their power, as I knew, was sufficient to destroy planets.
In the meantime I would, of course, continue my work. I would try, for Misk, to find the egg, and return it to the Sardar. I suspected, truly, as it turned out, that the mystery and my mission were not utterly unconnected. "What," I asked Kamchak, "would you do if you thought the message were truly from Priest-Kings?" "Nothing," said Kamchak, gravely. "You would risk," I asked, "the herds—the wagons—the peoples?" Both Kamchak and I knew that Priest-Kings were not lightly to be disobeyed. Their vengeance could extend to the total and complete annihilation of cities. Indeed their power, as I knew, was sufficient to destroy planets. - (Nomads of Gor)