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"kajirae "

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

He would take some animals with him, the sort spoken of as kajirae. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 49, Sentence #73)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
49 73 He would View more quotes about take">take some animals with him, the sort spoken of as kajirae.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
49 70 Lucius had not managed to secure the governance of the Cave and Agamemnon was deemed to have lost it, for, given the decimation of his chief supporters, he no longer had the power to impose discipline and order.
49 71 Further, his downfall was not received unwillingly by either men or Kurii, given the rampant dissatisfaction which had preceded it in the Cave.
49 72 Grendel, and his party, might have provided a rallying point for those who recognized the dangers of lawlessness and anarchy, but his concern was elsewhere, and he would leave the Cave, accompanied by the Lady Bina, Desmond of Harfax, Desmond's cohorts, and several of the men from the Cave, willing to essay a return to civilization, even in the season.
49 73 He would take some animals with him, the sort spoken of as kajirae.
49 74 Most of the men and, one supposes, most, or all, of the surviving Kurii remained in the Cave.
49 75 Certainly no Kurii accompanied us.
49 76 One supposed some of the men at least, and perhaps all, would attempt to return to civilization in the spring, when the passes would be open.
Lucius had not managed to secure the governance of the Cave and Agamemnon was deemed to have lost it, for, given the decimation of his chief supporters, he no longer had the power to impose discipline and order. Further, his downfall was not received unwillingly by either men or Kurii, given the rampant dissatisfaction which had preceded it in the Cave. Grendel, and his party, might have provided a rallying point for those who recognized the dangers of lawlessness and anarchy, but his concern was elsewhere, and he would leave the Cave, accompanied by the Lady Bina, Desmond of Harfax, Desmond's cohorts, and several of the men from the Cave, willing to essay a return to civilization, even in the season. He would take some animals with him, the sort spoken of as kajirae. Most of the men and, one supposes, most, or all, of the surviving Kurii remained in the Cave. Certainly no Kurii accompanied us. One supposed some of the men at least, and perhaps all, would attempt to return to civilization in the spring, when the passes would be open. - (Conspirators of Gor)