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"subtle "

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

After weeks in the Cave, where Kurii were frequently encountered, I could also easily note the subtle difference about the eyes, and, of course, if one looked, that of the appendages, for the hands and feet of the entering beast were five-digited, not six-digited. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 33, Sentence #127)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
33 127 After View more quotes about weeks">weeks in the Cave, where Kurii were frequently encountered, I could also easily note the subtle difference about the eyes, and, of course, if one looked, that of the appendages, for the hands and feet of the entering beast were five-digited, not six-digited.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
33 124 I knew the entering beast.
33 125 For me to effect this recognition it was not necessary for me to note a golden chain, nor hear him speak.
33 126 I could recognize him easily, from Ar, from the domicile of Epicrates, from the place of cells, from the audience chamber.
33 127 After weeks in the Cave, where Kurii were frequently encountered, I could also easily note the subtle difference about the eyes, and, of course, if one looked, that of the appendages, for the hands and feet of the entering beast were five-digited, not six-digited.
33 128 These differences would have been instantaneously obvious to a Kur, but I am sure that many humans would have seen little or no difference between Grendel and a purely bred, or full-blooded, Kur.
33 129 There would also, of course, if the beast were to speak, be a difference in the sounds uttered.
33 130 They were neither purely human nor purely Kur.
I knew the entering beast. For me to effect this recognition it was not necessary for me to note a golden chain, nor hear him speak. I could recognize him easily, from Ar, from the domicile of Epicrates, from the place of cells, from the audience chamber. After weeks in the Cave, where Kurii were frequently encountered, I could also easily note the subtle difference about the eyes, and, of course, if one looked, that of the appendages, for the hands and feet of the entering beast were five-digited, not six-digited. These differences would have been instantaneously obvious to a Kur, but I am sure that many humans would have seen little or no difference between Grendel and a purely bred, or full-blooded, Kur. There would also, of course, if the beast were to speak, be a difference in the sounds uttered. They were neither purely human nor purely Kur. - (Conspirators of Gor)