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Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor (Individual Quote)

The four or five best-known herds, such as the Boswell herd, he for whom the Boswell Pass is named, and the Bento herd and the Hogarthe herd, named after the first white men who saw them, number, it is estimated, between two and three million beasts. - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #31)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 31 The four or five View more quotes about best">best-known herds, such as the Boswell herd, he for whom the Boswell Pass is named, and the Bento herd and the Hogarthe herd, named after the first white men who saw them, number, it is estimated, between two and three million beasts.

Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 28 The number of kailiauk in the Barrens is prodigious, for it affords them a splendid environment with almost no natural enemies.
6 29 Most kailiauk, I am sure, have never seen a man or a sleen.
6 30 The Barrens are traversed by a large number of herds.
6 31 The four or five best-known herds, such as the Boswell herd, he for whom the Boswell Pass is named, and the Bento herd and the Hogarthe herd, named after the first white men who saw them, number, it is estimated, between two and three million beasts.
6 32 The tremors in the earth from such a herd can be felt fifty pasangs away.
6 33 It takes such a herd two to three days to ford a river.
6 34 It has occasionally happened that enemy tribes have preyed on such a herd at different points and only afterwards, to their chagrin and amusement, realized their proximity to one another.
The number of kailiauk in the Barrens is prodigious, for it affords them a splendid environment with almost no natural enemies. Most kailiauk, I am sure, have never seen a man or a sleen. The Barrens are traversed by a large number of herds. The four or five best-known herds, such as the Boswell herd, he for whom the Boswell Pass is named, and the Bento herd and the Hogarthe herd, named after the first white men who saw them, number, it is estimated, between two and three million beasts. The tremors in the earth from such a herd can be felt fifty pasangs away. It takes such a herd two to three days to ford a river. It has occasionally happened that enemy tribes have preyed on such a herd at different points and only afterwards, to their chagrin and amusement, realized their proximity to one another. - (Savages of Gor)