| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | 229 | These View more quotes about general">general terms, in their scope, included human beings. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 11 | 226 | "We will require," said the Kur, "for each day of the march, as provisions, a hundred verr, a hundred tarsk, a hundred bosk, one hundred healthy property-females, of the sort you refer to as bondmaids". |
| 11 | 227 | "As provisions?" asked the Blue Tooth, puzzled. |
| 11 | 228 | Among the Kurii, in their various languages, were words referring to edible meat, food. |
| 11 | 229 | These general terms, in their scope, included human beings. |
| 11 | 230 | These terms were sometimes best translated as "meat animal" and sometimes "cattle" or, sometimes, simply "food". |
| 11 | 231 | The human being was regarded, by Kurii, as falling within the scope of application of such terms. |
| 11 | 232 | The term translated "cattle" was sometimes qualified to discriminate between four-legged cattle and two-legged cattle, of which the Kurii were familiar with two varieties, the bounding Hurt and the human. |