Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
33
55
"Strange men, dour men with shaven heads and white robes, appeared amongst our ancestors, mysteriously so, long ago, very long ago, claiming to speak for the gods".
"Strange men, dour men with shaven heads and white robes, appeared amongst our ancestors, mysteriously so, long ago, very long ago, claiming to speak for the gods".
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 33, Sentence #55)
Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
33
52
How, I wondered, might the mad, half-blind shipwright, Tersites, have found himself on a remote shore.
33
53
He had been brought there.
33
54
"How is it that you speak Gorean?" I asked.
33
55
"Strange men, dour men with shaven heads and white robes, appeared amongst our ancestors, mysteriously so, long ago, very long ago, claiming to speak for the gods".
33
56
"Initiates," I said.
33
57
I supposed some might have been placed amongst the Pani by Priest-Kings.
33
58
Apparently the Priest-Kings wanted there to be at least one commonly spoken language on Gor, by means of which they could communicate with at least a majority of Gorean human beings.
How, I wondered, might the mad, half-blind shipwright, Tersites, have found himself on a remote shore.
He had been brought there.
"How is it that you speak Gorean?" I asked.
"Strange men, dour men with shaven heads and white robes, appeared amongst our ancestors, mysteriously so, long ago, very long ago, claiming to speak for the gods".
"Initiates," I said.
I supposed some might have been placed amongst the Pani by Priest-Kings.
Apparently the Priest-Kings wanted there to be at least one commonly spoken language on Gor, by means of which they could communicate with at least a majority of Gorean human beings.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 33)