| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 62 | 83 | The "View more quotes about second">Second Knowledge," in a sense, "goes beyond" the "First Knowledge". |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 62 | 80 | I take it that they are men, or some sort of men, perhaps more handsome or godlike than others, with a technology capable, at least until now, of holding Kurii at bay. |
| 62 | 81 | It seems they inhabit the Sardar Mountains, from which geographical feature Goreans orient themselves and their maps. |
| 62 | 82 | It might be mentioned that there is no perfectly clear distinction between the "knowledges," as much in the "First Knowledge" is, as would be supposed, included in the "Second Knowledge". |
| 62 | 83 | The "Second Knowledge," in a sense, "goes beyond" the "First Knowledge". |
| 62 | 84 | Also, it should be noted that it is not unprecedented for an individual of one of the lower castes to be apprised of the "Second Knowledge". |
| 62 | 85 | There is nothing secret, or, at least, altogether secret, about the Second Knowledge. |
| 62 | 86 | On the other hand, this seems not to be the case with the "Third Knowledge," that attributed to Priest-Kings. |