Book 3. (1 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 32 | 172 | "You do not understand, my children," said Kusk, "what the Golden Beetle means to a Priest-King". |
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Book 3. (7 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 32 | 169 | And I am tired now. |
| 32 | 170 | Forgive me, Tarl Cabot". |
| 32 | 171 | "Is this how our father chooses to die?" asked Al-Ka of Kusk. |
| 32 | 172 | "You do not understand, my children," said Kusk, "what the Golden Beetle means to a Priest-King". |
| 32 | 173 | "I think I understand," I cried, "but you must resist!" "Would you have us die working at a hopeless task," asked Misk, "die like fools deprived of the final Pleasures of the Golden Beetle?" "Yes!" I cried. |
| 32 | 174 | "It is not the way of Priest-Kings," said Misk. |
| 32 | 175 | "Let it be the way of Priest-Kings!" I cried. |
|
And I am tired now.
Forgive me, Tarl Cabot".
"Is this how our father chooses to die?" asked Al-Ka of Kusk.
"You do not understand, my children," said Kusk, "what the Golden Beetle means to a Priest-King".
"I think I understand," I cried, "but you must resist!" "Would you have us die working at a hopeless task," asked Misk, "die like fools deprived of the final Pleasures of the Golden Beetle?" "Yes!" I cried.
"It is not the way of Priest-Kings," said Misk.
"Let it be the way of Priest-Kings!" I cried.
- (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter 32)