Book 5. (1 results) Assassin of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
5
350
"He commonly has an inhibition against killing," said Misk, "and moreover he has, infrequently it may be, the capacities for loyalty and community and love".
"He commonly has an inhibition against killing," said Misk, "and moreover he has, infrequently it may be, the capacities for loyalty and community and love".
- (Assassin of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #350)
Book 5. (7 results) Assassin of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
5
347
"And not all Priest-Kings," said I, "happen to be Misks, you know".
5
348
"I do, however," said Misk, "count the human, for all his faults, superior to those whom you call the Others".
5
349
"Why is that?" I asked.
5
350
"He commonly has an inhibition against killing," said Misk, "and moreover he has, infrequently it may be, the capacities for loyalty and community and love".
5
351
"Surely the Others have these things, too," I said.
5
352
"There is little evidence of that," said Misk, "though they do have Ship Loyalty, for their artificial mode of existence requires responsibility and discipline.
5
353
We have noted that among the Others who have been settled on Gor there has been, once out of the ship, a degeneration of interrelated roles, resulting in anarchy until the institution of authority resting on superior strength and fear".
"And not all Priest-Kings," said I, "happen to be Misks, you know".
"I do, however," said Misk, "count the human, for all his faults, superior to those whom you call the Others".
"Why is that?" I asked.
"He commonly has an inhibition against killing," said Misk, "and moreover he has, infrequently it may be, the capacities for loyalty and community and love".
"Surely the Others have these things, too," I said.
"There is little evidence of that," said Misk, "though they do have Ship Loyalty, for their artificial mode of existence requires responsibility and discipline.
We have noted that among the Others who have been settled on Gor there has been, once out of the ship, a degeneration of interrelated roles, resulting in anarchy until the institution of authority resting on superior strength and fear".
- (Assassin of Gor, Chapter 5)