Book 2. (1 results) Outlaw of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 12 | 80 | Men lived in a truce with the Priest-Kings, keeping their laws and festivals, making the required sacrifices and libations, but, on the whole, forgetting about them as much as possible. |
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Book 2. (7 results) Outlaw of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 12 | 77 | The singer was thought to have an unusual skill, but so, too, were the tarn-keeper and the woodsman. |
| 12 | 78 | Poets on Gor, as in my native world, were regarded with some skepticism and thought to be a little foolish, but it had not occurred to anyone that they might suffer from divine madness or be the periodic recipients of the inspiration of the gods. |
| 12 | 79 | The Priest-Kings of Gor, who served as the divinities of this rude planet, inspired little but awe, and occasionally fear. |
| 12 | 80 | Men lived in a truce with the Priest-Kings, keeping their laws and festivals, making the required sacrifices and libations, but, on the whole, forgetting about them as much as possible. |
| 12 | 81 | Had it been suggested to a poet that he had been inspired by a Priest-King the fellow would have been scandalized. |
| 12 | 82 | "I, So-and-So of Such-and-Such a City, made this song," he would say, "not a Priest-King". |
| 12 | 83 | In spite of some reservations the Poet, or Singer, was loved on Gor. |
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The singer was thought to have an unusual skill, but so, too, were the tarn-keeper and the woodsman.
Poets on Gor, as in my native world, were regarded with some skepticism and thought to be a little foolish, but it had not occurred to anyone that they might suffer from divine madness or be the periodic recipients of the inspiration of the gods.
The Priest-Kings of Gor, who served as the divinities of this rude planet, inspired little but awe, and occasionally fear.
Men lived in a truce with the Priest-Kings, keeping their laws and festivals, making the required sacrifices and libations, but, on the whole, forgetting about them as much as possible.
Had it been suggested to a poet that he had been inspired by a Priest-King the fellow would have been scandalized.
"I, So-and-So of Such-and-Such a City, made this song," he would say, "not a Priest-King".
In spite of some reservations the Poet, or Singer, was loved on Gor.
- (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 12)