Book 3. (7 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
30
184
I shook these thoughts from my head.
30
185
Meanwhile, slowly, incredibly, the War in the Nest began to turn against Sarm.
30
186
The most remarkable event was a delegation of Sarm's priest-kings, led by Kusk himself, who surrendered to Misk, pledging themselves to his cause.
30
187
This transfer of allegiance was apparently the result of long discussion and consideration by the group of priest-kings who had followed Sarm because he was First Born, but had at many points objected to his conduct of the War, in particular to his treatment of the Muls, his use of the gravitational disruption devices, his attempt to spread disease in the Nest and last, his, to a priest-king's thinking, hideous recourse to the Golden Beetles.
30
188
Kusk and his delegation went over to Misk while the fighting still hung in stalemate and there was no question, at that time, of their decision being motivated by considerations of personal interest.
30
189
Indeed, at that time, it seemed they had, almost unaccountably, for reasons of principle, joined a cause which was in all probability a lost one.
30
190
But not long after this took place other priest-kings, startled by the decision of Kusk, began to speak of ending the War, and some others too began to cross the lines.
I shook these thoughts from my head.
Meanwhile, slowly, incredibly, the War in the Nest began to turn against Sarm.
The most remarkable event was a delegation of Sarm's priest-kings, led by Kusk himself, who surrendered to Misk, pledging themselves to his cause.
This transfer of allegiance was apparently the result of long discussion and consideration by the group of priest-kings who had followed Sarm because he was First Born, but had at many points objected to his conduct of the War, in particular to his treatment of the Muls, his use of the gravitational disruption devices, his attempt to spread disease in the Nest and last, his, to a priest-king's thinking, hideous recourse to the Golden Beetles.
Kusk and his delegation went over to Misk while the fighting still hung in stalemate and there was no question, at that time, of their decision being motivated by considerations of personal interest.
Indeed, at that time, it seemed they had, almost unaccountably, for reasons of principle, joined a cause which was in all probability a lost one.
But not long after this took place other priest-kings, startled by the decision of Kusk, began to speak of ending the War, and some others too began to cross the lines.
- (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter )