Book 3. (7 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
32
142
"You must act!" I cried.
32
143
Another boulder fell clattering down a hundred yards from us and bounded past.
32
144
"I wish to die with dignity," said Misk, gently pulling his foreleg away and recommencing his grooming.
32
145
"It is not becoming to a priest-king to scramble about like a human—still scratching here and there when there is no likelihood of success".
32
146
"If not for your own sake," I said, "then for the sake of humans—in the Nest and outside of it—who have no hope but you".
32
147
Misk stopped grooming and looked down.
32
148
"Do you wish this thing, Tarl Cabot?" he asked.
"You must act!" I cried.
Another boulder fell clattering down a hundred yards from us and bounded past.
"I wish to die with dignity," said Misk, gently pulling his foreleg away and recommencing his grooming.
"It is not becoming to a priest-king to scramble about like a human—still scratching here and there when there is no likelihood of success".
"If not for your own sake," I said, "then for the sake of humans—in the Nest and outside of it—who have no hope but you".
Misk stopped grooming and looked down.
"Do you wish this thing, Tarl Cabot?" he asked.
- (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter )