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"binding "

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

The binding was traditional; the marks were an explicit convention, signifying the Kaiila, the Cutthroat tribe. - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #763)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 763 The binding was traditional; the View more quotes about marks">marks were an explicit convention, signifying the Kaiila, the Cutthroat tribe.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 760 It was metal-bladed, with a long trade point, some nine inches in length.
19 761 It was riveted in the haft at two places and reinforced with rawhide bindings.
19 762 The nature of these bindings and the three lateral red marks near the head of the shaft marked it as Kaiila.
19 763 The binding was traditional; the marks were an explicit convention, signifying the Kaiila, the Cutthroat tribe.
19 764 Other marks upon it, which might have signified an owner, had been scratched away, probably with the edge of a knife.
19 765 No feathers were attached to the lance.
19 766 Never as yet, it seemed, had it touched an enemy.
It was metal-bladed, with a long trade point, some nine inches in length. It was riveted in the haft at two places and reinforced with rawhide bindings. The nature of these bindings and the three lateral red marks near the head of the shaft marked it as Kaiila. The binding was traditional; the marks were an explicit convention, signifying the Kaiila, the Cutthroat tribe. Other marks upon it, which might have signified an owner, had been scratched away, probably with the edge of a knife. No feathers were attached to the lance. Never as yet, it seemed, had it touched an enemy. - (Savages of Gor)