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

"Even," I said, "did you dare to sit upon it!" "I shall hope," chuckled Kamchak, "that the Priest-Kings will take no offense, but understand that such little bits of acting—rather well carried off, I think—were important parts of my deception". - (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #500)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 500 "Even," I said, "did you View more quotes about dare">dare to sit upon it!" "I shall hope," chuckled Kamchak, "that the Priest-Kings will take no offense, but understand that such little bits of acting—rather well carried off, I think—were important parts of my deception".

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 497 "Sometimes," said Kamchak, "the way to conceal something is not to conceal it—it is thought that what is of value will be hidden, and so it is natural to suppose that what is not hidden will not be of value".
26 498 "But," I said, my voice trembling, "you rolled it about—you would throw it to the side of the wagon—once you even kicked it across the rug to me that I might examine it".
26 499 I looked at him, incredulously.
26 500 "Even," I said, "did you dare to sit upon it!" "I shall hope," chuckled Kamchak, "that the Priest-Kings will take no offense, but understand that such little bits of acting—rather well carried off, I think—were important parts of my deception".
26 501 I smiled, thinking of Misk's joy at receiving the egg.
26 502 "They will take little offense," I said.
26 503 "Do not fear the egg was injured," said Kamchak, "for to injure the egg of Priest-Kings I would have had to use a quiva or ax".
"Sometimes," said Kamchak, "the way to conceal something is not to conceal it—it is thought that what is of value will be hidden, and so it is natural to suppose that what is not hidden will not be of value". "But," I said, my voice trembling, "you rolled it about—you would throw it to the side of the wagon—once you even kicked it across the rug to me that I might examine it". I looked at him, incredulously. "Even," I said, "did you dare to sit upon it!" "I shall hope," chuckled Kamchak, "that the Priest-Kings will take no offense, but understand that such little bits of acting—rather well carried off, I think—were important parts of my deception". I smiled, thinking of Misk's joy at receiving the egg. "They will take little offense," I said. "Do not fear the egg was injured," said Kamchak, "for to injure the egg of Priest-Kings I would have had to use a quiva or ax". - (Nomads of Gor)