Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
58
230
If Lord Yamada was dead, it seemed the contest, if it existed, betwixt wagering priest-kings and Kurii had been decided.
58
231
I knew not what this might bode for the future of Gor.
58
232
Indeed, I was not clear on which side either force had placed its wager.
58
233
Did priest-kings favor Lord Temmu or Lord Yamada? Which, if either, was favored by Kurii? Surely both Kurii, or some Kurii, and priest-kings, or some priest-kings, had collaborated in the readying of, and the flight of, the iron dragon.
58
234
It seemed Kurii, or some Kurii, might have favored Lord Temmu, as I had been brought within his compass on a northern beach long ago, in a ship departed from a steel world.
58
235
But was this in virtue of an agreement between priest-kings and Kurii? Tiny bits of evidence suggested one interpretation, and tiny bits of evidence suggested another.
58
236
Perhaps, for all I knew, there was no wager, only the suspicion of, or the rumor of, a wager.
If Lord Yamada was dead, it seemed the contest, if it existed, betwixt wagering priest-kings and Kurii had been decided.
I knew not what this might bode for the future of Gor.
Indeed, I was not clear on which side either force had placed its wager.
Did priest-kings favor Lord Temmu or Lord Yamada? Which, if either, was favored by Kurii? Surely both Kurii, or some Kurii, and priest-kings, or some priest-kings, had collaborated in the readying of, and the flight of, the iron dragon.
It seemed Kurii, or some Kurii, might have favored Lord Temmu, as I had been brought within his compass on a northern beach long ago, in a ship departed from a steel world.
But was this in virtue of an agreement between priest-kings and Kurii? Tiny bits of evidence suggested one interpretation, and tiny bits of evidence suggested another.
Perhaps, for all I knew, there was no wager, only the suspicion of, or the rumor of, a wager.
- (Rebels of Gor, Chapter )