Limbeck

All dwarves must have something to do with their hands; to sit idle, dreaming (such as Limbeck did as a youth), is considered a terrible sin.

The Hand of Chaos Hickman, Tracy 1993

"Limbeck" _is used by Shakspeare for _ "Alembic;" _ and in the passage in Macbeth_, --

Notes and Queries, Number 59, December 14, 1850 Various

Some of the terrified inhabitants of the floating continents feared that the world was coming to an end, though the more rational among them'this included Limbeck Bolttightner-knew better.

The Seventh Gate Hickman, Tracy, 1955- 1994

The automaton placed its hands on the wheel and then looked back with its jeweled eyes at Limbeck.

Into the Labyrinth Hickman, Tracy 1993

"I'm afraid we were never very clear on that part," Limbeck said in apology.

Into the Labyrinth Hickman, Tracy 1993

No one had brought torches or lamps, Limbeck having assured them all that the tunnels were well lighted.

Into the Labyrinth Hickman, Tracy 1993

What it was doing, no one had any idea, when suddenly Limbeck pointed to one of the eyeballs.

Into the Labyrinth Hickman, Tracy 1993

Limbeck and Jane were starting down the stairs when suddenly the High Froman stopped.

Into the Labyrinth Hickman, Tracy 1993

It was Limbeck and his speeches and Jarre calling him a druz.

Into the Labyrinth Hickman, Tracy 1993

Thinking the applause was for him, Limbeck bowed solemnly, then proceeded down the stairs.

Into the Labyrinth Hickman, Tracy 1993