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Lord Grendel had warned him not to interfere, but that warning, as it turned out, was quite unnecessary. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 44, Sentence #166)

She had unwittingly insulted a dominant. Grendel seized her in one paw and dragged her to him, and, with his other paw, struck her head upward and back, exposing her throat, and he set his fangs across her throat, and Cabot knew well what might ensue. He had seen more than one Kur head torn from its body by that grip. Lord Grendel had warned him not to interfere, but that warning, as it turned out, was quite unnecessary. Cabot was no more tempted to interfere than he would have been tempted to leap between enraged, tangled larls. Grendel's fangs half in her throat, her body helpless in his grasp, the Kur female, trembling and squirming, began to utter a piteous succession of tiny, urgent, plaintive noises. At this point Cabot was much tempted to turn on his translator, but he refrained from doing so. - (Kur of Gor)