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

For some reason it seemed that Tula and Lana had been sent out to apprehend the girl and bring her here. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #24)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 24 For some View more quotes about reason">reason it seemed that Tula and Lana had been sent out to apprehend the girl and bring her here.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 21 When humans come to investigate her, or claim her, for she is an exquisite female, the Kurii, the hunters, may close in and perhaps annihilate an entire group, or take what they wish, and perhaps ear notch the others, especially the younger ones, and leave them for a later hunt.
15 22 Archon is not a fool, surely.
15 23 Already, with swift signs, he was clearly giving orders pertaining to the breaking of the camp.
15 24 For some reason it seemed that Tula and Lana had been sent out to apprehend the girl and bring her here.
15 25 Why should that be? Had men scouted the blonde and decided she would look well in the wrapping of a leather collar? If not, why would they not have killed her in the forest? Had Tula and Lana somehow discovered her, and did not know what to do with her? Did they not realize the danger of bringing her to the camp? The answer to these questions soon became clear to Cabot, for a sharpened stick, some two feet in length, was brought forth, and a rock.
15 26 The blonde's head was held back and the point of the stick was placed in her mouth.
15 27 As her head was held, by the hair, she could not pull back, away from the stick.
When humans come to investigate her, or claim her, for she is an exquisite female, the Kurii, the hunters, may close in and perhaps annihilate an entire group, or take what they wish, and perhaps ear notch the others, especially the younger ones, and leave them for a later hunt. Archon is not a fool, surely. Already, with swift signs, he was clearly giving orders pertaining to the breaking of the camp. For some reason it seemed that Tula and Lana had been sent out to apprehend the girl and bring her here. Why should that be? Had men scouted the blonde and decided she would look well in the wrapping of a leather collar? If not, why would they not have killed her in the forest? Had Tula and Lana somehow discovered her, and did not know what to do with her? Did they not realize the danger of bringing her to the camp? The answer to these questions soon became clear to Cabot, for a sharpened stick, some two feet in length, was brought forth, and a rock. The blonde's head was held back and the point of the stick was placed in her mouth. As her head was held, by the hair, she could not pull back, away from the stick. - (Kur of Gor)