Book 18. (1 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 181 | View more quotes about dreams">Dreams, and dreaming on matters of importance, are taken very seriously by the red savages. |
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Book 18. (7 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 178 | This band, outside of the Kaiila, is often known as the Mazahuhu band, which is the Dust-Leg word for bracelets. |
| 1 | 179 | I do not know the origin of the name for the Isanna, or the Little-Knife, band. |
| 1 | 180 | Sometimes, as I suspect was the case with the Napoktan, these names may owe their origin to the idiosyncrasies of given leaders, to unique historical events or perhaps, even, to dreams. |
| 1 | 181 | Dreams, and dreaming on matters of importance, are taken very seriously by the red savages. |
| 1 | 182 | Indeed, is it not that in dreams one may even enter the medicine world itself? In dreams is it not the case that one might sit about the fires of the dead, conversing with them? Is it not the case that in dreams one may understand the speech of animals? And is it not the case that in dreams one may find oneself in distant lands and countries, moons away, and yet, in a single night, find oneself, awakening, returned to one's lodge, to the embers of one's fire and the familiar poles and skins about one? "We are here to see the Pte," said Cuwignaka, "not to hunt". |
| 1 | 183 | "It is well for you," said Hci, angrily. |
| 1 | 184 | "You well know the penalties for illicit hunting". |
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This band, outside of the Kaiila, is often known as the Mazahuhu band, which is the Dust-Leg word for bracelets.
I do not know the origin of the name for the Isanna, or the Little-Knife, band.
Sometimes, as I suspect was the case with the Napoktan, these names may owe their origin to the idiosyncrasies of given leaders, to unique historical events or perhaps, even, to dreams.
Dreams, and dreaming on matters of importance, are taken very seriously by the red savages.
Indeed, is it not that in dreams one may even enter the medicine world itself? In dreams is it not the case that one might sit about the fires of the dead, conversing with them? Is it not the case that in dreams one may understand the speech of animals? And is it not the case that in dreams one may find oneself in distant lands and countries, moons away, and yet, in a single night, find oneself, awakening, returned to one's lodge, to the embers of one's fire and the familiar poles and skins about one? "We are here to see the Pte," said Cuwignaka, "not to hunt".
"It is well for you," said Hci, angrily.
"You well know the penalties for illicit hunting".
- (Blood Brothers of Gor)