Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 33 | 842 | "You may put me under tortures, Master," she said, "but, woe, I know little more than I have spoken. |
| 33 | 843 | The beasts keep us much in ignorance so that, if captured, we can reveal but little of their strategies and plans. |
| 33 | 844 | What details there are beyond those I have given you would, I fear, be meaningless or trivial to you, such things as descriptions of the appearances of agents on Earth, where I was first contacted, and such". |
| 33 | 845 | "As beasts may be allied with men," said Claudius, "so, too, I suppose, might men be allied with priest-kings". |
| 33 | 846 | "Yes, Master," she whispered. |
| 33 | 847 | "Are there not, then, on Gor, places where such men may be found?" asked Claudius. |
| 33 | 848 | "There are several, doubtless, Master," she said. |
 |
"You may put me under tortures, Master," she said, "but, woe, I know little more than I have spoken.
The beasts keep us much in ignorance so that, if captured, we can reveal but little of their strategies and plans.
What details there are beyond those I have given you would, I fear, be meaningless or trivial to you, such things as descriptions of the appearances of agents on Earth, where I was first contacted, and such".
"As beasts may be allied with men," said Claudius, "so, too, I suppose, might men be allied with priest-kings".
"Yes, Master," she whispered.
"Are there not, then, on Gor, places where such men may be found?" asked Claudius.
"There are several, doubtless, Master," she said.
- (Kajira of Gor, Chapter )