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"insects " "beetle "

Book 3. (7 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
32 170 Forgive me, Tarl Cabot".
32 171 "Is this how our father chooses to die?" asked Al-Ka of Kusk.
32 172 "You do not understand, my children," said Kusk, "what the Golden beetle means to a Priest-King".
32 173 "I think I understand," I cried, "but you must resist!" "Would you have us die working at a hopeless task," asked Misk, "die like fools deprived of the final Pleasures of the Golden beetle?" "Yes!" I cried.
32 174 "It is not the way of Priest-Kings," said Misk.
32 175 "Let it be the way of Priest-Kings!" I cried.
32 176 Misk seemed to straighten himself, his antennae waved about wildly, every fiber of his body seemed to shiver.
Forgive me, Tarl Cabot". "Is this how our father chooses to die?" asked Al-Ka of Kusk. "You do not understand, my children," said Kusk, "what the Golden beetle means to a Priest-King". "I think I understand," I cried, "but you must resist!" "Would you have us die working at a hopeless task," asked Misk, "die like fools deprived of the final Pleasures of the Golden beetle?" "Yes!" I cried. "It is not the way of Priest-Kings," said Misk. "Let it be the way of Priest-Kings!" I cried. Misk seemed to straighten himself, his antennae waved about wildly, every fiber of his body seemed to shiver. - (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter )