Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 200 | The Priest-Kings, on the other hand, by various manifestations of their power, doubtless the flame death, and such, had made clear the wisdom of retaining Gorean. |
 |
Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 197 | It was my understanding that a dialect of Gorean was spoken at the World's End, that the Priest-Kings had seen to this. |
| 21 | 198 | By their mysterious power, and secret sky ships, it seems they had long ago placed Initiates amongst the Pani, perhaps centuries ago, who had taught them Gorean. |
| 21 | 199 | These Initiates, as the legends went, had sought to exploit their prestige in an attempt to secure power, and had been done away with. |
| 21 | 200 | The Priest-Kings, on the other hand, by various manifestations of their power, doubtless the flame death, and such, had made clear the wisdom of retaining Gorean. |
| 21 | 201 | It was written however, amongst the Pani, in an unfamiliar script, or set of signs, as it is, as well, I understand, in the Tahari. |
| 21 | 202 | Whereas a variety of languages are spoken on Gor, Gorean, as you know, is almost universal. |
| 21 | 203 | The common wisdom on such matters is that the Priest-Kings favor a common language, as a means to more easily communicate their views to humans, for example, with respect to the technology and weapon laws. |
|
It was my understanding that a dialect of Gorean was spoken at the World's End, that the Priest-Kings had seen to this.
By their mysterious power, and secret sky ships, it seems they had long ago placed Initiates amongst the Pani, perhaps centuries ago, who had taught them Gorean.
These Initiates, as the legends went, had sought to exploit their prestige in an attempt to secure power, and had been done away with.
The Priest-Kings, on the other hand, by various manifestations of their power, doubtless the flame death, and such, had made clear the wisdom of retaining Gorean.
It was written however, amongst the Pani, in an unfamiliar script, or set of signs, as it is, as well, I understand, in the Tahari.
Whereas a variety of languages are spoken on Gor, Gorean, as you know, is almost universal.
The common wisdom on such matters is that the Priest-Kings favor a common language, as a means to more easily communicate their views to humans, for example, with respect to the technology and weapon laws.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 21)