Book 20. (7 results) Players of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 883 | From the testimony of Sheila, and other sources which seemed to corroborate it, we gathered that the Kurii might now be turning to the patient stratagems of piecemeal subversion, the control of cities and their eventual linkages in networks of power, to win a world by means theoretically within the laws and decrees of priest-kings. |
| 1 | 884 | Indeed, for such a strategy to eventually prove successful, it seemed not unlikely they would have at least the tolerance of the Sardar itself. |
| 1 | 885 | I shuddered. |
| 1 | 886 | It would not bode well for humans, I thought, if some form of liaison, or arrangement, were entered into between priest-kings and Kurii. |
| 1 | 887 | "Have you heard aught from the Sardar?" I asked. |
| 1 | 888 | Samos looked up from the board. |
| 1 | 889 | Outside I could hear the sounds of yet another troupe traversing the canal, with its raucous cries, its drums and trumpets. |
 |
From the testimony of Sheila, and other sources which seemed to corroborate it, we gathered that the Kurii might now be turning to the patient stratagems of piecemeal subversion, the control of cities and their eventual linkages in networks of power, to win a world by means theoretically within the laws and decrees of priest-kings.
Indeed, for such a strategy to eventually prove successful, it seemed not unlikely they would have at least the tolerance of the Sardar itself.
I shuddered.
It would not bode well for humans, I thought, if some form of liaison, or arrangement, were entered into between priest-kings and Kurii.
"Have you heard aught from the Sardar?" I asked.
Samos looked up from the board.
Outside I could hear the sounds of yet another troupe traversing the canal, with its raucous cries, its drums and trumpets.
- (Players of Gor, Chapter )