Book 13. (1 results) Explorers of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
604
"First, if the ring could be duplicated, surely in the course of kur history, particularly before the substantial loss of their technology and their retreat to the steel worlds, it would have been.
"First, if the ring could be duplicated, surely in the course of Kur history, particularly before the substantial loss of their technology and their retreat to the steel worlds, it would have been.
- (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #604)
Book 13. (7 results) Explorers of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
601
I do not think it would be risked on Gor".
1
602
"Perhaps they have now learned how to duplicate the rings," I ventured.
1
603
"That seems to me unlikely for two reasons," said Samos.
1
604
"First, if the ring could be duplicated, surely in the course of kur history, particularly before the substantial loss of their technology and their retreat to the steel worlds, it would have been.
1
605
Secondly, given the secretive nature of the rings' inventor, Prasdak of the Cliff of Karrash, I suspect there is an additional reason which mitigates against the dismantlement of the ring and its consequent reproduction".
1
606
"The secret, doubtless, could be unraveled by those of the Sardar," I said.
1
607
"What progress have they made with the ring from the Tahari?" "The Tahari ring never reached the Sardar," said Samos.
I do not think it would be risked on Gor".
"Perhaps they have now learned how to duplicate the rings," I ventured.
"That seems to me unlikely for two reasons," said Samos.
"First, if the ring could be duplicated, surely in the course of kur history, particularly before the substantial loss of their technology and their retreat to the steel worlds, it would have been.
Secondly, given the secretive nature of the rings' inventor, Prasdak of the Cliff of Karrash, I suspect there is an additional reason which mitigates against the dismantlement of the ring and its consequent reproduction".
"The secret, doubtless, could be unraveled by those of the Sardar," I said.
"What progress have they made with the ring from the Tahari?" "The Tahari ring never reached the Sardar," said Samos.
- (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 1)