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Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)

Despite his hirsute, ferocious, dangerous appearance, he was invariably kind to me, and was extraordinarily understanding, patient, and gentle with the Lady Bina, who seemed, if anything, to despise him for this indulgence. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #47)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 47 View more quotes about despite">Despite his hirsute, ferocious, dangerous appearance, he was invariably kind to me, and was extraordinarily understanding, patient, and gentle with the Lady Bina, who seemed, if anything, to despise him for this indulgence.

Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 44 She would doubtless have been recognized as barbarian, suspected to lack a Home Stone, and one thing might have led to another.
11 45 To be sure, I would not, in such situation, have cared to deal with a pursuing, vengeful beast.
11 46 And with the beast, as I have suggested, I had little, if anything, of which to complain.
11 47 Despite his hirsute, ferocious, dangerous appearance, he was invariably kind to me, and was extraordinarily understanding, patient, and gentle with the Lady Bina, who seemed, if anything, to despise him for this indulgence.
11 48 I often wondered about the nature of the beast, and his unusual devotion to her, a devotion so profound, it seemed, that he would abandon a world for her.
11 49 It sometimes seemed to me that he was almost human, and then I recalled his fangs, and how I might once, in a moment of rage, have had my head torn from my shoulders.
11 50 He was clearly Kur.
She would doubtless have been recognized as barbarian, suspected to lack a Home Stone, and one thing might have led to another. To be sure, I would not, in such situation, have cared to deal with a pursuing, vengeful beast. And with the beast, as I have suggested, I had little, if anything, of which to complain. Despite his hirsute, ferocious, dangerous appearance, he was invariably kind to me, and was extraordinarily understanding, patient, and gentle with the Lady Bina, who seemed, if anything, to despise him for this indulgence. I often wondered about the nature of the beast, and his unusual devotion to her, a devotion so profound, it seemed, that he would abandon a world for her. It sometimes seemed to me that he was almost human, and then I recalled his fangs, and how I might once, in a moment of rage, have had my head torn from my shoulders. He was clearly Kur. - (Conspirators of Gor)