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"conjectured "

Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)

On the other hand, such things, such conjectured events, bloody or otherwise, are not strictly germane to this history. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #125)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 125 On the other View more quotes about hand">hand, such things, such conjectured events, bloody or otherwise, are not strictly germane to this history.

Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 122 Who is to say what thrones may have been toppled, what crowns seized? Surely such things, coups, insurrections, fatalities, suppressions, and such, are not unknown even within the benign civilizations of the habitats.
1 123 And are they not useful in subverting stagnation, and improving bloodlines? And if such things occurred, it is not impossible that they may have had a role in this business.
1 124 Again, one does not know.
1 125 On the other hand, such things, such conjectured events, bloody or otherwise, are not strictly germane to this history.
1 126 The individual, Tarl Cabot, had, it seems, upon occasion proved to be of some value to Priest-Kings.
1 127 In some eyes, though not in his, we may conjecture, he was even taken as an agent of Priest-Kings.
1 128 And certainly, whether this be so or not, one may well suppose that any behavior of his which might have been deemed counter to the interests or policies of those mysterious beings would not have been likely to be generously countenanced.
Who is to say what thrones may have been toppled, what crowns seized? Surely such things, coups, insurrections, fatalities, suppressions, and such, are not unknown even within the benign civilizations of the habitats. And are they not useful in subverting stagnation, and improving bloodlines? And if such things occurred, it is not impossible that they may have had a role in this business. Again, one does not know. On the other hand, such things, such conjectured events, bloody or otherwise, are not strictly germane to this history. The individual, Tarl Cabot, had, it seems, upon occasion proved to be of some value to Priest-Kings. In some eyes, though not in his, we may conjecture, he was even taken as an agent of Priest-Kings. And certainly, whether this be so or not, one may well suppose that any behavior of his which might have been deemed counter to the interests or policies of those mysterious beings would not have been likely to be generously countenanced. - (Kur of Gor)