Book 3. (1 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
8
40
It might be possible, of course, to use some type of penetrating beam which if subtly enough adjusted might permit the reception of signals through walls and then relay these to a distant screen, but I doubted that such a device, though perhaps within the capacities of the Priest-Kings, would be used in the relatively trivial domestic surveillance of these chambers.
It might be possible, of course, to use some type of penetrating beam which if subtly enough adjusted might permit the reception of signals through walls and then relay these to a distant screen, but I doubted that such a device, though perhaps within the capacities of the Priest-Kings, would be used in the relatively trivial domestic surveillance of these chambers.
- (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #40)
Book 3. (7 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
8
37
"The Priest-Kings see and the Priest-Kings hear!" I cried.
8
38
"But how?" "By their power," said Vika, moving back to the wall.
8
39
I had examined the entire room as well as I could.
8
40
It might be possible, of course, to use some type of penetrating beam which if subtly enough adjusted might permit the reception of signals through walls and then relay these to a distant screen, but I doubted that such a device, though perhaps within the capacities of the Priest-Kings, would be used in the relatively trivial domestic surveillance of these chambers.
8
41
Then my eye saw, directly in the center of the ceiling, another energy bulb, like those in the walls, only the bulb was not lit.
8
42
That was a mistake on the Priest-Kings' part.
8
43
But of course the device could be in any of the bulbs.
"The Priest-Kings see and the Priest-Kings hear!" I cried.
"But how?" "By their power," said Vika, moving back to the wall.
I had examined the entire room as well as I could.
It might be possible, of course, to use some type of penetrating beam which if subtly enough adjusted might permit the reception of signals through walls and then relay these to a distant screen, but I doubted that such a device, though perhaps within the capacities of the Priest-Kings, would be used in the relatively trivial domestic surveillance of these chambers.
Then my eye saw, directly in the center of the ceiling, another energy bulb, like those in the walls, only the bulb was not lit.
That was a mistake on the Priest-Kings' part.
But of course the device could be in any of the bulbs.
- (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter 8)