Book 1. (1 results) Tarnsman of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | 56 | The member of the Ubar's family then prays to the Priest-Kings for an abundant harvest and returns to the interior of the cylinder, at which point the Guards of the home stone resume their vigil. |
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Book 1. (7 results) Tarnsman of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 5 | 53 | In Ar, for example, early in the day, a member of the Builders will go to the roof on which the home stone is kept and place the primitive symbol of his trade, a metal angle square, before the stone, praying to the Priest-Kings for the prosperity of his caste in the coming year; later in the day a Warrior will, similarly, place his arms before the stone, to be followed by other representatives of each caste. |
| 5 | 54 | Most significantly, while these members of the High Castes perform their portions of the ritual, the Guards of the home stone temporarily withdraw to the interior of the cylinder, leaving the celebrant, it is said, alone with the Priest-Kings. |
| 5 | 55 | Lastly, as the culmination of Ar's Planting Feast, and of the greatest importance to the plan of the Council of Ko-ro-ba, a member of the Ubar's family goes to the roof at night, under the three full moons with which the feast is correlated, and casts grain upon the stone and drops of a red, winelike drink made from the fruit of the Ka-la-na tree. |
| 5 | 56 | The member of the Ubar's family then prays to the Priest-Kings for an abundant harvest and returns to the interior of the cylinder, at which point the Guards of the home stone resume their vigil. |
| 5 | 57 | This year the honor of the grain sacrifice was to be accorded to the daughter of the Ubar. |
| 5 | 58 | I knew nothing about her, except that her name was Talena, that she was rumored to be one of the beauties of Ar, and that I was supposed to kill her. |
| 5 | 59 | According to the plan of the Council of Ko-ro-ba, exactly at the time of the sacrifice, at the twentieth Gorean hour, or midnight, I was to drop to the roof of the highest cylinder in Ar, slay the daughter of the Ubar, and carry away her body and the home stone, discarding the former in the swamp country north of Ar and carrying the latter home to Ko-ro-ba. |
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In Ar, for example, early in the day, a member of the Builders will go to the roof on which the home stone is kept and place the primitive symbol of his trade, a metal angle square, before the stone, praying to the Priest-Kings for the prosperity of his caste in the coming year; later in the day a Warrior will, similarly, place his arms before the stone, to be followed by other representatives of each caste.
Most significantly, while these members of the High Castes perform their portions of the ritual, the Guards of the home stone temporarily withdraw to the interior of the cylinder, leaving the celebrant, it is said, alone with the Priest-Kings.
Lastly, as the culmination of Ar's Planting Feast, and of the greatest importance to the plan of the Council of Ko-ro-ba, a member of the Ubar's family goes to the roof at night, under the three full moons with which the feast is correlated, and casts grain upon the stone and drops of a red, winelike drink made from the fruit of the Ka-la-na tree.
The member of the Ubar's family then prays to the Priest-Kings for an abundant harvest and returns to the interior of the cylinder, at which point the Guards of the home stone resume their vigil.
This year the honor of the grain sacrifice was to be accorded to the daughter of the Ubar.
I knew nothing about her, except that her name was Talena, that she was rumored to be one of the beauties of Ar, and that I was supposed to kill her.
According to the plan of the Council of Ko-ro-ba, exactly at the time of the sacrifice, at the twentieth Gorean hour, or midnight, I was to drop to the roof of the highest cylinder in Ar, slay the daughter of the Ubar, and carry away her body and the home stone, discarding the former in the swamp country north of Ar and carrying the latter home to Ko-ro-ba.
- (Tarnsman of Gor, Chapter 5)