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Book 18. (1 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Individual Quote)

These had not been buried but had been dragged away, into the fields, by the red savages. - (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 51, Sentence #18)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
51 18 These had not been buried but had been View more quotes about dragged">dragged away, into the fields, by the red savages.

Book 18. (7 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
51 15 As we had not been similarly armed, it alone, afoot, and I with Grunt, he with an armed crossbow, and as it had not rushed upon me, I had not contested its withdrawal from the field.
51 16 Such had seemed in accordance with codes to which I had once subscribed, codes which I had never forgotten.
51 17 I had later learned from he who was then Pumpkin, then one of the Waniyanpi, that nine bodies of beasts had been found on the field.
51 18 These had not been buried but had been dragged away, into the fields, by the red savages.
51 19 Thus I had been unable at that time to determine whether or not Kog and Sardak had been among the Kur survivors of the attack.
51 20 There had been seventeen wagons with the mercenary column which I had conjectured had contained one Kur apiece, given the irritability and territoriality of such beasts.
51 21 Subtracting the nine beasts which had been slain in the fighting, probably mostly by Fleer, who seemed to have less apprehension concerning their appearance than several of the other tribes, I had arrived at a probable figure of eight Kur survivors.
As we had not been similarly armed, it alone, afoot, and I with Grunt, he with an armed crossbow, and as it had not rushed upon me, I had not contested its withdrawal from the field. Such had seemed in accordance with codes to which I had once subscribed, codes which I had never forgotten. I had later learned from he who was then Pumpkin, then one of the Waniyanpi, that nine bodies of beasts had been found on the field. These had not been buried but had been dragged away, into the fields, by the red savages. Thus I had been unable at that time to determine whether or not Kog and Sardak had been among the Kur survivors of the attack. There had been seventeen wagons with the mercenary column which I had conjectured had contained one Kur apiece, given the irritability and territoriality of such beasts. Subtracting the nine beasts which had been slain in the fighting, probably mostly by Fleer, who seemed to have less apprehension concerning their appearance than several of the other tribes, I had arrived at a probable figure of eight Kur survivors. - (Blood Brothers of Gor)