Book 2. (1 results) Outlaw of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
6
63
It would be to invite the flamedeath of the Priest-Kings for one or the other, perhaps both of us.
It would be to invite the Flame Death of the Priest-Kings for one or the other, perhaps both of us.
- (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #63)
Book 2. (7 results) Outlaw of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
6
60
I gritted my teeth.
6
61
The thought ran through my head, no stone may stand upon another stone.
6
62
If she were of Ko-ro-ba, I knew that I could not, for her own welfare, stay with her or help her.
6
63
It would be to invite the flamedeath of the Priest-Kings for one or the other, perhaps both of us.
6
64
I had seen a man die the flamedeath, the High Initiate of Ar on the summit of Ar's Cylinder of Justice, consumed in the sudden burst of blue fire that bespoke the displeasure of the Priest-Kings.
6
65
Slim though her chances might be to escape wild beasts or slavers, they would be greater than the chance of escaping the wrath of the Priest-Kings.
6
66
If she were a free woman and not unfortunate, to be alone in this place was unwise and foolish.
I gritted my teeth.
The thought ran through my head, no stone may stand upon another stone.
If she were of Ko-ro-ba, I knew that I could not, for her own welfare, stay with her or help her.
It would be to invite the flame death of the Priest-Kings for one or the other, perhaps both of us.
I had seen a man die the flame death, the High Initiate of Ar on the summit of Ar's Cylinder of Justice, consumed in the sudden burst of blue fire that bespoke the displeasure of the Priest-Kings.
Slim though her chances might be to escape wild beasts or slavers, they would be greater than the chance of escaping the wrath of the Priest-Kings.
If she were a free woman and not unfortunate, to be alone in this place was unwise and foolish.
- (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 6)