Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | 334 | "View more quotes about obviously">Obviously there is no difficulty with our internal atmosphere, which, too, incidentally, is much like that of Gor". |
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Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | 331 | "That light is constant," said Pyrrhus, "and it supplies us with not only light but, by means of large absorbers and transformers, enormous energy, constant energy, almost unvarying energy, which may be utilized in a variety of forms, directly and indirectly". |
| 5 | 332 | "The habitat," said Cabot, "would lack an atmosphere". |
| 5 | 333 | "An external atmosphere," said Arcesilaus. |
| 5 | 334 | "Obviously there is no difficulty with our internal atmosphere, which, too, incidentally, is much like that of Gor". |
| 5 | 335 | "What could protect you from radiation," asked Cabot, "or from debris, of the sort which might be destroyed and scattered in a normal atmosphere?" "The habitats are shielded, of course," said Arcesilaus, "with several yards of slag, steel, stone, and such". |
| 5 | 336 | "Objects of sufficient menace," said Pyrrhus, "such as those approximating the mass of the habitat itself, can be detected, years in advance, and no more than a small energy, at that distance, is required to move them from their course". |
| 5 | 337 | "Is there no danger from smaller debris?" asked Cabot. |
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"That light is constant," said Pyrrhus, "and it supplies us with not only light but, by means of large absorbers and transformers, enormous energy, constant energy, almost unvarying energy, which may be utilized in a variety of forms, directly and indirectly".
"The habitat," said Cabot, "would lack an atmosphere".
"An external atmosphere," said Arcesilaus.
"Obviously there is no difficulty with our internal atmosphere, which, too, incidentally, is much like that of Gor".
"What could protect you from radiation," asked Cabot, "or from debris, of the sort which might be destroyed and scattered in a normal atmosphere?" "The habitats are shielded, of course," said Arcesilaus, "with several yards of slag, steel, stone, and such".
"Objects of sufficient menace," said Pyrrhus, "such as those approximating the mass of the habitat itself, can be detected, years in advance, and no more than a small energy, at that distance, is required to move them from their course".
"Is there no danger from smaller debris?" asked Cabot.
- (Kur of Gor)