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Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)

For what reason was he now not alone in the container, and why with these two particular creatures? He had not been informed, of course, by Priest-Kings of his inadvertence, error or crime. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #654)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 654 For what View more quotes about reason">reason was he now not alone in the container, and why with these two particular creatures? He had not been informed, of course, by Priest-Kings of his inadvertence, error or crime.

Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 651 He had an active mind, and was, of course, by now quite familiar with the nature of his confinement.
1 652 Therefore he would not have been startled or dismayed at finding himself as he was, in the container, but would have doubtless been more surprised had he not found himself so.
1 653 His concerns, therefore, had more to do with trying to fathom the designs of his captors.
1 654 For what reason was he now not alone in the container, and why with these two particular creatures? He had not been informed, of course, by Priest-Kings of his inadvertence, error or crime.
1 655 This is not unusual.
1 656 Would you inform, say, an insect, or small animal, found annoying, of the reasons for your displeasure? You would, presumably, simply deal with it, and as you pleased.
1 657 Surely the Flame Death does not explain itself, but simply strikes.
He had an active mind, and was, of course, by now quite familiar with the nature of his confinement. Therefore he would not have been startled or dismayed at finding himself as he was, in the container, but would have doubtless been more surprised had he not found himself so. His concerns, therefore, had more to do with trying to fathom the designs of his captors. For what reason was he now not alone in the container, and why with these two particular creatures? He had not been informed, of course, by Priest-Kings of his inadvertence, error or crime. This is not unusual. Would you inform, say, an insect, or small animal, found annoying, of the reasons for your displeasure? You would, presumably, simply deal with it, and as you pleased. Surely the Flame Death does not explain itself, but simply strikes. - (Kur of Gor)