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Grendel's jaws then closed a little more, and Cabot fully expected to see pounding, driven, surging blood, released, suddenly gush and spatter forth, drenching Lord Grendel and the grass for yards about, spurting from the opened throat of a half-severed head. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 44, Sentence #172)

At this point Cabot was much tempted to turn on his translator, but he refrained from doing so. Among Kurii a mortal insult, usually followed by one or more deaths, is to accuse another Kur of being a nondominant. To be sure, this insult is usually issued by one male Kur to another. Grendel's jaws then closed a little more, and Cabot fully expected to see pounding, driven, surging blood, released, suddenly gush and spatter forth, drenching Lord Grendel and the grass for yards about, spurting from the opened throat of a half-severed head. Cabot noted that the nondominants hung back, crouching down, save for one who stood half erect, watching, but making no move to interfere. Such creatures could always attach themselves, in their parasitic way, to another female. But Grendel did not tear her head from her. - (Kur of Gor)