Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 49 | 36 | Of the five "View more quotes about high">high castes," I saw no representative of the Initiates. |
| 49 | 37 | They regard themselves as the highest of the high castes, presumably in virtue of their claimed relationship, a very privileged relationship, apparently, to the Priest-Kings, the "gods" of Gor. |
| 49 | 38 | I do not know whether Priest-Kings exist or not, or, if they do, if they are aware of the existence of the Initiates. |
| 49 | 39 | Initiates are easily recognized by their shaven heads and white robes. |
| 49 | 40 | They maintain temples and conduct services. |
| 49 | 41 | They bravely stand between the power, mystery, and formidableness of Priest-Kings and ordinary people, on whose behalf they will intercede, for a fee, with the Priest-Kings themselves. |
| 49 | 42 | If one wishes good fortune and success for oneself or one's enterprises, or woe, even disaster, to one's enemies and their projects, or such, one need only contact Initiates, whose fees are, I gather, commensurate with the amount of good fortune, or woe, or such, desired. |
 |
Of the five "high castes," I saw no representative of the Initiates.
They regard themselves as the highest of the high castes, presumably in virtue of their claimed relationship, a very privileged relationship, apparently, to the Priest-Kings, the "gods" of Gor.
I do not know whether Priest-Kings exist or not, or, if they do, if they are aware of the existence of the Initiates.
Initiates are easily recognized by their shaven heads and white robes.
They maintain temples and conduct services.
They bravely stand between the power, mystery, and formidableness of Priest-Kings and ordinary people, on whose behalf they will intercede, for a fee, with the Priest-Kings themselves.
If one wishes good fortune and success for oneself or one's enterprises, or woe, even disaster, to one's enemies and their projects, or such, one need only contact Initiates, whose fees are, I gather, commensurate with the amount of good fortune, or woe, or such, desired.
- (Plunder of Gor)