Book 3. (1 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
17
38
"My freedom," I said, "the restoration of the City of Ko-ro-ba, the safety of its people—to see my father again, my friends, my freecompanion".
"My freedom," I said, "the restoration of the City of Ko-ro-ba, the safety of its people—to see my father again, my friends, my Free Companion".
- (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #38)
Book 3. (7 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
17
35
"Perhaps you would like a supply of scarce metals and stones?" "No," I said.
17
36
"Perhaps you would like to be the Mul-supervisor of a warehouse or fungus farm?" "No," I said.
17
37
"What would you like?" asked Sarm.
17
38
"My freedom," I said, "the restoration of the City of Ko-ro-ba, the safety of its people—to see my father again, my friends, my freecompanion".
17
39
"Perhaps these things can be arranged," said Sarm.
17
40
"What must I do?" I asked.
17
41
"Tell me why you have been brought to the Nest," said Sarm, and suddenly his antennae snapped downward towards me like whips, and now rigid, they seemed to be trained on me, as though they might be weapons.
"Perhaps you would like a supply of scarce metals and stones?" "No," I said.
"Perhaps you would like to be the Mul-supervisor of a warehouse or fungus farm?" "No," I said.
"What would you like?" asked Sarm.
"My freedom," I said, "the restoration of the City of Ko-ro-ba, the safety of its people—to see my father again, my friends, my free companion".
"Perhaps these things can be arranged," said Sarm.
"What must I do?" I asked.
"Tell me why you have been brought to the Nest," said Sarm, and suddenly his antennae snapped downward towards me like whips, and now rigid, they seemed to be trained on me, as though they might be weapons.
- (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter 17)