Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 62 | 84 | Also, it should be noted that it is not unprecedented for an individual of one of the lower castes to be apprised of the "Second Knowledge". |
 |
Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 62 | 81 | It seems they inhabit the Sardar Mountains, from which geographical feature Goreans orient themselves and their maps. |
| 62 | 82 | It might be mentioned that there is no perfectly clear distinction between the "knowledges," as much in the "First Knowledge" is, as would be supposed, included in the "Second Knowledge". |
| 62 | 83 | The "Second Knowledge," in a sense, "goes beyond" the "First Knowledge". |
| 62 | 84 | Also, it should be noted that it is not unprecedented for an individual of one of the lower castes to be apprised of the "Second Knowledge". |
| 62 | 85 | There is nothing secret, or, at least, altogether secret, about the Second Knowledge. |
| 62 | 86 | On the other hand, this seems not to be the case with the "Third Knowledge," that attributed to Priest-Kings. |
| 62 | 87 | Indeed, many of the "Laws of the Priest-Kings" seem intended to discourage humans from inquiring into certain forms of knowledge, for example, those leading to technologies by means of which, eventually, after a cascade of steps, a planet might be rendered unlivable, even shattered and destroyed. |
|
It seems they inhabit the Sardar Mountains, from which geographical feature Goreans orient themselves and their maps.
It might be mentioned that there is no perfectly clear distinction between the "knowledges," as much in the "First Knowledge" is, as would be supposed, included in the "Second Knowledge".
The "Second Knowledge," in a sense, "goes beyond" the "First Knowledge".
Also, it should be noted that it is not unprecedented for an individual of one of the lower castes to be apprised of the "Second Knowledge".
There is nothing secret, or, at least, altogether secret, about the Second Knowledge.
On the other hand, this seems not to be the case with the "Third Knowledge," that attributed to Priest-Kings.
Indeed, many of the "Laws of the Priest-Kings" seem intended to discourage humans from inquiring into certain forms of knowledge, for example, those leading to technologies by means of which, eventually, after a cascade of steps, a planet might be rendered unlivable, even shattered and destroyed.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 62)