Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
782
To be sure, such beasts usually, once separated from the discipline of the ships, in a generation or two, lapsed into barbarism.
To be sure, such beasts usually, once separated from the discipline of the ships, in a generation or two, lapsed into barbarism.
- (Savages of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #782)
Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
779
Carrying such weapons they might be mistaken for beasts of their race who now, for all practical purposes, were native to Gor, beasts descended from individuals perhaps long ago marooned or stranded on the planet.
1
780
Priest-Kings, on the whole, tend to ignore such beasts.
1
781
They are permitted to live as they will, where they may, on Gor, following even their ancient laws and customs, providing these do not violate the Weapons Laws and Technology Restrictions.
1
782
To be sure, such beasts usually, once separated from the discipline of the ships, in a generation or two, lapsed into barbarism.
1
783
On the whole they tended to occupy portions of Gor not inhabited by human beings.
1
784
The Priest-Kings care for their world, but their primary interest is in its subsurface, not its surface.
1
785
For most practical purposes life goes on on Gor much as though they did not exist.
Carrying such weapons they might be mistaken for beasts of their race who now, for all practical purposes, were native to Gor, beasts descended from individuals perhaps long ago marooned or stranded on the planet.
Priest-Kings, on the whole, tend to ignore such beasts.
They are permitted to live as they will, where they may, on Gor, following even their ancient laws and customs, providing these do not violate the Weapons Laws and Technology Restrictions.
To be sure, such beasts usually, once separated from the discipline of the ships, in a generation or two, lapsed into barbarism.
On the whole they tended to occupy portions of Gor not inhabited by human beings.
The Priest-Kings care for their world, but their primary interest is in its subsurface, not its surface.
For most practical purposes life goes on on Gor much as though they did not exist.
- (Savages of Gor, Chapter 1)