Tree Quotes from the Gor Series (371 Results)

Book 1. (9 results) Tarnsman of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
5	55	Lastly, as the culmination of Ar's Planting Feast, and of the greatest importance to the plan of the Council of Ko-ro-ba, a member of the Ubar's family goes to the roof at night, under the three full moons with which the feast is correlated, and casts grain upon the stone and drops of a red, winelik...	10
6	129	Luckily I did immediately as he had advised, fixing my grip deep in the long black hairs that covered his thorax, for Nar suddenly raced to a nearby swamp *tree* and scuttled high into its branches.	10
6	139	In an instant I had splashed into the marsh at the foot of the *tree* and raced toward the tharlarion, my sword raised.	10
6	154	Accordingly, carrying the sword in my hand, I waded back to the foot of the swamp *tree* and climbed the small, dry knoll at its base.	10
6	161	Exhausted, I sat with my back against the *tree*, my hand never leaving the hilt of my sword.	10
8	176	"Suppose I chain you to that *tree*," I suggested.	10
9	71	Then, carrying the chain, which was still attached to her ankle, she walked to a nearby *tree*, bent down, and looped the loose end of the chain around the trunk.	10
9	73	I gave them to her, and she placed the bracelets through two links of the part of the chain that encircled the *tree*, snapping them shut and handing me the key.	10
10	123	Primarily, this is done by constructing the *tree* of the saddle in such a way that the leather seat is mounted on a hydraulic fitting which actually floats in a thick lubricant.	10

Book 2. (12 results) Outlaw of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
3	130	I felt it could have felled a small *tree* with a single blow.	10
8	10	Even men of a caste as low as that of the Tarn-Keepers were intolerably proud of their calling, for who else could raise and train those monstrous birds of prey? I supposed Zosk the Woodsman was proud in the knowledge that he with his great broad-headed ax could fell a *tree* in one blow, and that per...	10
17	106	Ost might as well have been chained to a *tree*.	10
21	26	She knelt, her back against a slender, white birchlike *tree* to which she was chained naked.	10
21	27	Her hands were joined over her head and behind the *tree* by slave bracelets.	10
21	28	Her ankles were similarly fastened by a short slave chain which encircled the *tree*.	10
21	33	There was an iron brazier near the *tree*, which was filled with glowing coals.	10
21	64	At the sight of the glowing metal the girl uncontrollably screamed, pulling at the slave bracelets, at the shackles that held her to the *tree*.	10
21	86	It passed through the ankle ring of each and, at each end, encircled a *tree* to which it was padlocked.	10
21	109	The girl shrank against the *tree*, her back against its white, rough bark.	10
21	110	Her wrists and ankles pulled at the chains that fastened them behind the *tree*.	10
21	242	Clutching me by the elbow, he guided me back to the *tree* where the blond girl knelt chained.	10

Book 3. (2 results) Priest-Kings of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
6	12	The principal ingredients of Sullage are the golden Sul, the starchy, golden-brown vine-borne fruit of the golden-leaved Sul plant; the curled, red, ovate leaves of the Tur-Pah, a *tree* parasite, cultivated in host orchards of Tur trees; and the salty, blue secondary roots of the Kes Shrub, a small, ...	10
7	90	For all I knew, a Priest-King could wait like a stone or *tree*, nerveless until necessary.	10

Book 4. (13 results) Nomads of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
19	36	Besides several of the flower trees there were also some Ka-la-na trees, or the yellow wine trees of Gor; there was one large-trunked, reddish Tur *tree, about which curled its assemblage of Tur-Pah, a vinelike tree* parasite with curled, scarlet, ovate leaves, rather lovely to look upon; the leaves o...	10
19	2	Indeed, coming down the segmented trunk of the flower *tree*, I almost landed on top of him.	10
19	3	He was sitting with his back to the *tree*, puffing, resting.	10
19	7	I leaned back against the *tree*, breathing heavily.	10
19	33	And so we sat with our backs against the flower *tree* in the House of Saphrar, merchant of Turia.	10
19	34	I looked at the lovely, dangling loops of interwoven blossoms which hung from the curved branches of the *tree*.	10
19	203	In a short while Harold, carrying the struggling Hereena, and I had retraced our steps to the central hall and descended the steps of the porch and returned by means of the curving walks between the shrubs and pools to the flower *tree* by means of which we had originally entered the Pleasure Gardens ...	10
20	9	Making our way up the flower *tree* with Hereena, who fought like a young she-larl, was not easy.	10
20	10	I went part way up the *tree* and was handed the girl, and then Harold would go up above me and I would hoist her up a way to him, and then I would pass him, and so on.	10
20	11	Occasionally, to my irritation, we became entangled in the trailing, looped stems of the *tree*, each with its richness of clustered flowers, whose beauty I was no longer in a mood to appreciate.	10
20	12	At last we got Hereena to the top of the *tree*.	10
20	15	Although the wall was several feet from the top of the *tree* I managed, by springing on one of the curved branches, to build up enough spring pressure to leap to where I could get my fingers over the edge of the wall.	10
20	18	I was about to respond when I heard a stifled scream of horror and saw that Harold had hurled Hereena in my direction, across the space between the *tree* and the wall.	10

Book 7. (7 results) Captive of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
9	226	The most typical and famous *tree* of these forests is the lofty, reddish Tur *tree*, some varieties of which grow more than two hundred feet high.	10
13	205	The Gorean woodsman, it might be mentioned, before he will strike a *tree* with his ax, speaks to the *tree*, begs its forgiveness and explains the use to which the wood will be put.	10
3	492	I stood with my back against a *tree*, my hand before my mouth.	10
3	513	I collapsed at the foot of a *tree*, gasping, each muscle in my body crying out.	10
9	28	One of the girls scrambled up a nearby *tree*.	10
11	824	I tried to rub through the binding fiber that held my wrists, rubbing it against the trunk of a fallen *tree*, but I could not loosen it, or rub through it.	10
12	313	I saw that the domed top of Verna's cage was set with a ring, so that the cage might be, if one wished, hung from the branch of a *tree*, or suspended from some supporting structure, for public viewing.	10

Book 8. (50 results) Hunters of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
14	157	I sat them about the *tree, their backs to it, and fastened them in the star, the left wrist of the first girl bound to the right wrist of the next, and so about the tree*, until the star was closed by binding the left wrist of the fourth girl to the last untethered wrist, the right wrist of the first...	10
15	501	I fastened it about a small *tree, thus tethering the entire chain of girls to the tree*.	10
15	828	"Go to that *tree," said the red-haired girl, indicating a slender-trunked tree* at the edge of the camp clearing.	10
15	894	I went to the *tree* about which had been fastened the length of chain extending from the first girl's Harl ring, that tethering the girls to the *tree*.	10
18	362	I tied each wrist separately, tightly, against the *tree, looping the binding fiber about the tree* twice, and twice over the outjutting branch.	10
2	736	Then, where the forest begins, look for a Tur *tree*, blazed ten feet above the ground, with the point of a girl's spear.	10
2	737	From this *tree*, travel generally north, seeking similarly blazed trees, a quarter of a pasang apart.	10
2	743	Then look for a Tur *tree*, torn by lightning.	10
2	744	A pasang north by northeast from that *tree*, again look for blazed trees, but now the blazing is, as before, high on the trunk, and made by a girl's spear.	10
6	91	"Why not follow the *tree* blazings, and such?" asked Thurnock.	10
6	261	It had taken the better part of the morning, but Rim and I, and Thurnock, had found the blazed *tree*, blazed with a spear point, several feet high on the trunk.	10
6	262	We had then found the next *tree*, to establish the line.	10
7	12	Somewhere, far off, but carrying through the forest, was the rapid, staccato slap of the sharp beak of the yellow-breasted hermit bird, pounding into the reddish bark of the Tur *tree*, hunting for larvae.	10
7	133	The arrow struck the trunk of a *tree* not inches from my face.	10
7	192	She had been pinned to a *tree* by the shoulder.	10
7	216	I snapped off the rest of the arrow, and, with a knife, shaved it to the *tree*, that it might not attract attention.	10
7	221	When I was satisfied that I had carried her sufficiently far, so far that I was confident that she would not be within earshot of any to whom she might wish to call, I set her down on the ground, leaning her against a *tree*.	10
7	224	Now she was conscious, and sat, leaning against the *tree*, her eyes glazed, regarding me.	10
7	277	"Climb," I told her, indicating a nearby *tree*.	10
7	287	"Edge out on the limb," I told her, "and lie down upon it, on your back, your head to the trunk of the *tree*".	10
7	316	I eased myself upward into the branches of a *tree*, whence I might command a better view.	10
8	37	More than one Gorean poet has sung of the leaf of a Tur *tree*.	10
8	301	I fell against a *tree*, and again struggled to my feet.	10
9	248	"We saw you pin her to the *tree*, and bracelet her.	10
10	40	"It is for that reason," said Marlenus, "that I do not have you now hung upon a *tree*".	10
14	2	I stood on a strong branch, against the trunk of a *tree*, some forty feet above the ground.	10
14	89	I stood on a strong branch, against the trunk of a *tree*, some forty feet above the ground.	10
14	144	The moons, the three white, dominating moons of Gor, were now rearing over the *tree* tops.	10
14	156	I had then found a suitable, thick-trunked *tree*.	10
14	213	* * * * On the branch of the *tree*, high, in the darkness, crouching, I saw the man of Tyros, with his leather glove, reach to the handle of the slave iron, protruding from the brazier.	10
15	283	It may be used to chain a girl to anything, the ankle ring closed on her ankle, and the locking device at the termination of the device being easily fastened, looped, say, about a *tree*, or stanchion, or the ankle of another girl, and then locked about its own chain, or through one of the links of it...	10
15	284	The chain, of course, may also be looped about, say, a *tree*, or a pillar in a public building, and the locking device snapped into the welded ring on the back of the girl's own ankle ring.	10
15	315	It may be used, of course, to fasten the entire chain about, or to, some suitable object, a pillar, a stanchion, a wagon wheel, a *tree*, a column in a market colonnade, a post in a bazaar, one of the heavy slave rings, set in the ground, usually found at the edges of a square in a Gorean city.	10
15	407	* * * * I stood on the branch of a *tree*, concealed in foliage.	10
15	460	I had tied them to a small Tur *tree*.	10
15	508	She was standing with her back against the trunk of a *tree*, her hands behind her back.	10
15	834	She clutched the base of the *tree*'s trunk.	10
15	839	I strode to the *tree* and, with two short lengths of binding fiber, tied Ilene's wrists to the branch.	10
16	108	Ilene I had left with the other prisoners, chaining her, belly to a *tree*, by slave bracelets.	10
18	334	I snapped off a large branch, extending from a fallen *tree*, with the flat of my foot.	10
18	355	At the fringe of the forest, overlooking the sloping beach, covered with its stones, and, lower, with its sand, I found a strong, slender *tree*, with an outjutting branch some five feet from the ground, the branch facing away from the water.	10
18	359	I shoved her back against the *tree*.	10
18	363	She stood, thus, facing the sea, her wrists tied back, against each side of the *tree*.	10
18	364	With another length of binding fiber I jerked her belly back against the *tree*, tying it there, tightly.	10
18	377	I also secured her by the neck, by means of a thong, to a nearby *tree*.	10
18	388	I looked at Tina, tied, back against the *tree*, my slave.	10
18	403	She was asleep even before I had thonged her neck to the *tree*.	10
18	474	In the legends of others they appear as blond giants, breathing fire, shattering doors, giants taller than trees, with pointed ears and eyes like fire and hands like great claws and hooks; they are seen as savages, as barbarians, as beasts blood-thirsty and mad with killing, with braided hair, clad ...	10
18	498	I tied her wrists together behind her back, about a small *tree*.	10
18	508	In the darkness I took her, suddenly, by the arms and thrust her rudely up against a *tree*.	10

Book 9. (3 results) Marauders of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
6	183	There was a great log there, from a fallen *tree*.	10
8	77	It contained as well the separated oil of the Thentis needle *tree*; an extract from the glands of the Cartius river urt; and a preparation formed from a disease calculus scraped from the intestines of the rare Hunjer Long Whale, the result of the inadequate digestion of cuttlefish.	10
17	47	Clouds would be strangers to them; rain an inconvenience; snow a nuisance; a *tree* an anachronism; a flower an oddity, cut and frozen in a florist's refrigerator.	10

Book 10. (16 results) Tribesmen of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
4	58	The nomads, when camping at a watering place, commonly pitch their tent near a *tree; this affords them shade; also they place and hang goods in the branches of the tree*, using it for storage.	10
5	113	His hand was on her body, and she, writhing, weeping, with her heels, pushing herself, back scraping on the bark, climbed almost a foot up the slanting trunk, before he, taking her in his arms, through her veil, kissed her, fiercely, again and again, with the rape-kisses of a master, impressed on th...	10
5	121	Indeed, women are sometimes tied in much the same fashion, kneeling back against such a post or *tree, their hands tied together over their head and behind the post or tree*.	10
2	29	A given *tree*, annually, yields between one and five Gorean weights of fruit.	10
4	423	I chained her, arms over her head, back against the trunk, to a flahdah *tree*.	10
4	426	They tickled her with the lanceolate leaves of the *tree*.	10
5	107	She staggered backward, frightened, stumbling, until she was backed against the backward-leaning trunk of a flahdah *tree*.	10
5	115	She stood with her back against the *tree*, angry, trying to reach the knots behind her.	10
5	118	She then, weeping, in misery, inched down the trunk of the *tree* until she knelt with her back against it, leaning back, and tried to reach behind her, again trying to undo the knots.	10
5	119	This was not an easy task for, again, she could not see the knots, they being behind her, on the other side of the *tree*.	10
5	137	Aya was not pleased to find the girl hair-tied by the *tree*, the bag of churned verr milk lying to one side in the dust.	10
10	48	It takes years for such a *tree* to grow to the point at which it will bear fruit.	10
11	517	I saw a palm *tree* falling.	10
14	592	"The right ear," said the next man, grasping the long, slim lance, eight feet Gorean in length, marked with red and yellow swirling stripes, terminating in an extremely narrow point, razored, steel, some eleven inches in length, and lanceolate, as the leaf of the flahdah *tree*.	10
17	148	Wisdom decrees that the *tree* of thought must not be planted where it cannot bear fruit.	10
22	80	It was long, slim, some eight foot Gorean in length; it was marked with red and yellow swirling stripes; it terminated in an extremely narrow point, razored, steel, some eleven inches in length, lanceolate, as the leaf of the flahdah *tree*.	10

Book 11. (37 results) Slave Girl of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
3	606	When I had cried out with anguish, bound on the inclined trunk of the white-barked *tree*, two men rose from near the fire and, as though they had been waiting for some such cry on my part, evidence that I now, to my horror, understood truly what I was, that I had now, in my own heart, and to my own m...	10
2	829	He lifted me in his arms, so lightly that it startled me, and carried me to a *tree*.	10
2	830	As he tethered my right ankle to the *tree* I, bound as I was, overcome with exhaustion, fell asleep.	10
2	841	My right ankle, by a short length of black leather, was tied to a small, white-barked *tree*.	10
2	842	I rose to my hands and knees, my back to the *tree*.	10
2	844	I then sat with my back against the *tree*, my legs drawn up, my chin on my knees, my hands about my knees.	10
2	867	I bent to untie the dark leather which fastened me to the white *tree*.	10
2	869	But a sharp word from him, and a gesture, indicated to me that I must first remove the tether from about the trunk of the small *tree*.	10
2	1069	Then, as moonlight fell through the *tree* branches in a pattern across its snout and neck, I saw not scales, but rippled fur, long and thick.	10
2	1244	He had not tied me to a *tree*, for sleen to devour.	10
3	225	There was a white-barked, fallen *tree* close at hand, within the camp enclosure.	10
3	355	The white-barked *tree*, fallen, within the camp enclosure, broken off some four feet from the ground, the trunk then inclining to the ground, was near.	10
3	363	They pulled me up by the arms and took me to the white-barked *tree*.	10
3	364	They threw me on my back, my head down, on the *tree*.	10
3	367	They were fastened, behind my head, out of my vision, to the *tree*.	10
3	370	I felt my body being tightly roped to the *tree*.	10
3	376	The men stepped back; I was fastened to the *tree*.	10
3	433	The men then left me and I continued to lie, head down, roped and helpless, on the broken, inclined trunk of the white-barked *tree*.	10
3	480	I lay on the white-barked *tree* trunk, head down, weeping.	10
3	493	I felt the smooth, brittle bark of the white-barked *tree* beneath my back, on the interior of my thighs, tied as I was.	10
3	586	Again I lay alone on the inclined trunk of the white-barked *tree*.	10
4	6	I saw the long, horizontal peak of the striped tenting above me, extending on either side from the leather cord that served as its roof *tree*.	10
4	837	A nature, like the growth of a *tree*, the shape of a bush, may be clipped and thwarted.	10
5	709	The location of the lady herself I did not know, but I had little doubt she was in a safe place, probably blindfolded, gagged and chained to a *tree* somewhere.	10
7	67	Less than a pasang from the camp we had come to a small *tree*.	10
7	68	The Lady Sabina, in her robes of concealment, stood with her belly to this *tree*, her wrists fastened about it, locked in the steel of slave bracelets.	10
7	108	She then stood barefoot, her small feet in the crushed leaves and twigs at the foot of the *tree*.	10
7	157	He then ripped the sleeves from the undergarment, and they hung about her wrists, loose, kept from falling by her wrists and the slave bracelets confining her at the *tree*.	10
7	168	She seethed at the *tree*.	10
7	169	She pulled at the bracelets, tearing at the bark of the *tree*.	10
7	203	She put her cheek against the bark of the *tree*.	10
7	212	The girl pressed her cheek against the rough bark of the *tree* and moaned, and wept, staining the bark with her tears.	10
7	471	At the cache camp, the first night of our arrival, the Lady Sabina had been stripped and thrown on her back, head down, on the inclining, white-barked *tree* trunk, to which she had then been, as I had been before her, helplessly roped.	10
9	1409	There they held my wrists about a *tree* and, striking many times, put me under rope-discipline.	10
9	1410	Held against the *tree*, feeling its bark with the side of my cheek, weeping, shuddering under the blows of the coiled rope, I wondered what I had done to them that they should be so cruel to me.	10
9	1618	He can be like a rock or a *tree*.	10
10	67	My tether he tied to a *tree*.	10

Book 12. (2 results) Beasts of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
6	279	"Yes, Master," she cried happily, running to where I had indicated, a place beside a small *tree* some fifty yards from the pond.	10
6	378	She spread the furs on the grass by the *tree*, and then lay on them, on her belly.	10

Book 13. (32 results) Explorers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
13	432	"It is wrong for the *tree* to be a *tree*, the rock a rock, the bird a bird?" I asked.	10
27	107	The results of our trading had been two baskets of dried fish, a sack of meal and vegetables, a length of bark cloth, plaited and pounded, from the pod *tree*, dyed red, a handful of colored, wooden beads, and, most importantly, two pangas, two-foot-long, heavy, curve-bladed bush knives.	10
29	16	Kisu, with a knife, was cutting a length from the rough, red-dyed cloth, plaited and pounded, derived from the inner bark of the pod *tree*, which we had obtained in trade some days ago at the fishermen's village.	10
29	115	Alice, her wrists bound now behind her, tethered by them to a *tree*, to which Tende lay similarly secured, lay asleep.	10
29	125	"Go sit by the slave post," I said to her, referring to that slim *tree* to which the other girls were secured, which served us as slave post, "and cross your wrists behind you".	10
29	128	I then tied the free end of the tether about the slave post, or *tree*, fastening her to it.	10
32	154	Tende and Alice were already, hands tied behind them, wrist-tethered to the small *tree* which served us as slave post.	10
32	191	These layers are marked off by divergent *tree* heights.	10
32	201	Monkeys and *tree* urts, and snakes and insects, however, can also be found in this highest level.	10
32	230	It knifes through the water by day and, at night, returns to its nest, built from sticks and mud in the branches of a *tree* overlooking the water.	10
34	172	They might be tied over her head or before her body, usually about a small *tree*".	10
34	518	"I note that this night," she said, "you did not fasten me to a small *tree*, as to a slave post, but that you prepared a slave stake".	10
35	4	By a leather thong looped about her right forearm he fastened her to a small *tree* a few feet from our fire.	10
35	45	She knelt a few feet from us, her hands bound behind her, a line running from her bound wrists to the same *tree* to which Tende was tethered.	10
40	5	Her hands were tied behind her, a line running to the small *tree* which served us in the camp as slave post.	10
41	11	The trap, weighted, just below the surface, is activated by two vine ropes, slung over *tree* branches, ropes which are drawn taut when two logs, to which they are attached, one on each shore, are rolled or dropped from a concealed scaffolding.	10
43	65	"Perhaps she was tied about a *tree*," said Janice.	10
46	12	I then released the blond girl from the palm *tree* and, tying her ankles, threw her with the rest.	10
46	19	The little men then tied a vine collar on the throat of each girl and, by the arms, dragged them, one by one, to a long-trunked, fallen *tree*.	10
46	20	About this *tree*, encircling it, were a number of vine loopings.	10
46	23	The forty-three girls then knelt, naked, hands tied behind them, ankles crossed and bound, at the trunk of the fallen *tree*, their heads tied down over it.	10
46	24	They could not slide themselves free sideways, moving the vine loopings, because of the roots of the *tree* at one end and its spreading branches at the other.	10
46	25	They were well secured in place, their heads over the *tree* trunk.	10
48	119	Please, please, let me try to earn my life!" There were cries of consternation and astonishment, and rage, from the kneeling, tethered talunas at the *tree*, their heads down.	10
48	121	But instantly several of the small men leaped forward and threw the hair of more than one of the prisoners forward over the trunk of the *tree*, and laid the edge of the rusty pangas at their necks.	10
48	127	Turgus untied the ankles of the dark-haired girl and freed her vine collar from the loop on the trunk of the *tree*.	10
48	278	"Please," she begged, "please!" Both the girls still wore the vine collars on their throats, which the small people had affixed on them, that they might be fastened more easily at the fallen *tree*.	10
49	27	About a hundred yards beyond the first body, on the same side of the river, it, too, suspended from a *tree* branch, hung by the neck, dangling over the water, was a second body.	10
53	187	I saw the height of a slender *tree* trunk suddenly protruding against the sky, leaning against the wall from the outside.	10
53	197	I saw one thrust back another *tree* trunk.	10
53	306	Then others brought forth two of the slender *tree* trunks they had been using to scale the walls.	10
53	383	I raced along the wall's top and thrust back one of the *tree* trunks put against it.	10

Book 14. (2 results) Fighting Slave of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
23	160	"I should put a pin through your ankles, Taphris," cried the mistress, "and hang you up by the heels from a Tur *tree*, smeared with your own blood, for the jards!" "Did you hear all, Mistress?" begged Taphris.	10
32	8	The tether was fastened to a *tree* which I could reach out and touch.	10

Book 15. (1 results) Rogue of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
4	116	Who would wish to risk his life, it is said, to carry off a woman who might, when roped to a *tree* and stripped, turn out to be as ugly as a tharlarion? Slave girls, by contrast, are almost never permitted veils.	10

Book 17. (4 results) Savages of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
4	147	"Please, Master," begged the girl who had spoken earlier to the young man, "when we camp, tie my neck to a *tree* and untie my ankles.	10
4	156	"My neck, too, can be tied to a *tree*, and my ankles, too, can be untied, Master," said another of the girls, addressing me.	10
11	11	Last night the coffle had been taken four times about a small, sturdy *tree* and then the collar of the first girl had been fastened to the collar of the last girl.	10
13	1579	Your neck, of course, might always be tied to a stake, or bound to a *tree*".	10

Book 18. (17 results) Blood Brothers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
3	79	"It is the *tree!" suddenly cried Cancega, rushing to the tree* and striking it with the medicine wand.	10
1	134	It is also used more broadly for a gash, such as an ax might cut in a *tree*, or for a cut or scar.	10
2	243	Such cradles, too, vertically, are often hung from a lodge pole or in the branches of a *tree*.	10
2	244	In the *tree*, of course, the wind, in its rocking motion, can lull the infant to sleep.	10
3	33	"The young men, more than a hundred of them, selected from the bands, sent ahead days ago, as soon as the Pte were sighted, have ridden for the *tree*".	10
3	37	The first five men who strike the *tree*, with their hand, or with a canhpi, a lance or coup stick, obtain high coups".	10
3	73	The focal point of this dance, which wove back and forth, in a fanlike motion, before it, was a high, white-barked *tree*.	10
3	74	Cancega repeated, over and over, carrying the medicine wand, and dancing, "It is the *tree*".	10
3	78	I could see the marks of various weapons in the bark of the *tree* where, perhaps two or three days ago, the young men had charged to it, to be the first to reach it, in their race for coups.	10
3	93	She began, under the direction of Cancega, and others, to strike at the lower portions of the *tree*.	10
3	95	Could it be that something was to occur which was regarded as not being suitable, perhaps, for the sensibilities of free women? Winyela continued to chop at the *tree*.	10
3	96	It was some twenty-five to thirty feet in height, but it was not, really, a large *tree*.	10
3	111	In a moment there was a cracking noise, and then, after a few more blows, a splintering, rending sound as the *tree* tipped, and then, its branches striking the earth, fell.	10
3	118	Several of the men, now, under the direction of Cancega, began to remove the branches and bark from the felled *tree*.	10
3	122	The slim trunk of the *tree*, with its forks, stripped of its bark, was now long, smooth and white.	10
11	112	In the center of this space was the pole which had been formed, some days ago, from the *tree* which Winyela had felled.	10
11	115	In the lower fork, rolled in a bundle, were the jewelry and clothes Winyela had worn when she had cut down the *tree*.	10

Book 19. (3 results) Kajira of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
14	37	The cage was slung now not from the ring on the wagon beam but from a rope which had been thrown over a high stout branch of a large *tree*.	10
14	90	I felt a hand at my back and I was conducted from the area of the *tree* and the suspended cage.	10
14	94	My left upper arm, now that we had left the area of the *tree* and cage, under the cloak, was in the custody of the man on my left.	10

Book 21. (5 results) Mercenaries of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
16	894	That is much like thinking that the fruit cannot be enjoyed if it has not first begged to be plucked from the *tree*.	10
25	811	They then untied me, but only to string me up by the ankles to a *tree* branch.	10
25	1499	On the porcelain, very delicately done, in red, was the representation of a Tur *tree*.	10
25	1503	It had the Tur *tree*, emblem of Turia, in the southern hemisphere, on the porcelain "stone".	10
25	1724	It can tie wrists and ankles, and it may also be used as a temporary tether, fastening the slave to a ring, or, say, to a small *tree*.	10

Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	52	To be sure, she might not seem so to a crocodile or a *tree* but she should seem such to a male of her species, and that was what counted.	10
26	227	But I would be scarcely less helpless if I were in a tiny slave cage, through the bars of which he might thrust with his sword, perhaps a hundred short, sharp times, or, similarly available to him, for whatever he might choose to do to me, chained with my belly to a *tree*, my ankles and wrists fasten...	10
32	290	That I could have done anywhere outside the camp, chained to a *tree*, if necessary.	10
34	11	It fastened me to a nearby *tree*, a yard or so from our blankets.	10
34	76	I wore his love chains, and the chain on my neck fastening me to the nearby *tree*.	10
34	89	He then, too, freed the neck chain from the *tree*, and then, in a moment, from my neck as well.	10
34	477	He rose to his feet and held both of my hands together in one hand, and, a moment later, thonged my wrists together and tied them over my head, to the branch of a small *tree*.	10

Book 23. (4 results) Renegades of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
9	54	I had then tied a rope on her left ankle, looped the rope about another *tree, a yard or so away, before the first tree*, as she faced it, and brought it back, to tie about her right ankle.	10
9	53	I had, accordingly, before these excursions, sat her down, closely, before a small *tree*, her legs on either side of it.	10
9	56	I then pushed her belly against the bark and braceleted her arms about the *tree*.	10
9	61	The location of the *tree* was close enough to the road that she might, if I had not returned by morning, call out, attracting attention to herself, thus saving herself, even if, at the same time, making it almost certain that soon thereafter her thigh would know the fiery kiss of a slave iron, and he...	10

Book 24. (11 results) Vagabonds of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
3	54	A needle *tree* provided practical cover from the sky.	10
17	66	Usually the limbs of a *tree* are muchly hacked off and then, on this scaffolding, captured arms and such are hung.	10
19	228	Once I fell but took refuge beneath a *tree* trunk in the marsh, washed down from the Vosk.	10
21	42	For example, it is difficult to dislodge it, as it is fastened below the chin, tied or buckled about the neck, by, say, rubbing it against a wall or *tree*.	10
31	60	He was facing a *tree*, leaning meditatively against it, his arms outstretched, his hands braced against the trunk.	10
31	146	"Let us dismember him, and hang his limbs from the branches of a *tree*, as a warning".	10
31	169	Then, he turned, facing the *tree* again, beside which he stood.	10
31	173	Then, suddenly, in an instant, his face contorted with rage, uttering an animal-like cry, he tore at the *tree*, gouging the wood, tearing bark from it, scattering it about.	10
32	20	We were near a Tur *tree*.	10
32	21	"I am sure of it," Titus called down, from the branches of the *tree*.	10
32	138	"Hist!" said Titus, from the branches of the Tur *tree*.	10

Book 25. (3 results) Magicians of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
13	19	There were meets, and local championships, with awards, such as fillets of the wool of the bounding hurt, dyed different colors, and for champions, crowns woven of the leaves of the mighty Tur *tree*.	10
17	25	It is rather, if one may so speak, the stalk of grass, the rooted *tree*, the flower.	10
28	24	It is, more like a *tree*, or the world.	10

Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
37	968	The latter hypothesis was an interesting one, as water urts sometimes secure prey under the water, saving it for later, rather as certain predatory beasts will bury a kill, or place it in a *tree*, to be finished later.	10

Book 27. (5 results) Prize of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
20	187	She herself, when her chores were done, gathering grass for bedding, spreading blankets, preparing food and serving it to the men, and such, was chained by an ankle to a *tree*.	10
20	205	That day, too, as might be expected, her left ankle bore as before its encircling metal impediment, by means of which, with its attached chain, she was secured to a small *tree*.	10
20	477	"We could keep her in the forest, chained to a *tree*, or in our hideout cave, but sooner or later someone would suspect, or find her.	10
26	1556	A breeze ruffled the leaves of a nearby *tree*.	10
26	1615	"Squirm in them, by yourself, cold and miserable, alone in the woods, tied by your neck to a *tree*".	10

Book 28. (26 results) Kur of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
35	16	He had selected, one evening, in the dusk, two likely branches from a young Tur *tree, a tree* which is found on Gor, a reddish *tree* which, when mature, is lofty and broadly leaved, and had shaped them to his purpose.	10
39	27	He then, with the leash, pulled her head back against the *tree, and looping the leash about the tree, fastened it back, against the tree*.	10
14	21	One, too, dug him tubers, wild suls, and the other brought him *tree* fruit, kernelled pods which dangle from the Bar *tree*, native, as we understand it, neither to Earth or Gor.	10
39	26	"Oh!" He had thrust her back against a *tree* and then fastened her hands again together, behind her, but now about the *tree*.	10
18	82	Before engaging in this endeavor he had, within the forest, placed his prisoner, still leashed and gagged, on her belly in the leaves before a lofty Tur *tree*, and knelt across her body.	10
18	85	With the second strand of the leash he improvised a sling and, with one loop under her arms and the other behind the back of her knees, and she behind him, he began to climb the *tree*.	10
18	86	On a high branch, some seventy or eighty feet above the ground, he sat her back against the trunk of the *tree*, and, with the second strand of the leash, fastened her in place, by the feet, belly, and neck.	10
18	105	Cabot then descended the *tree* and set about creating a trail that would take even sleen some Ahn to negotiate.	10
18	137	He watched with some fascination as beads of water formed on the leaves of rock-climbing Turpah, a parasitic but edible growth commonly adhering to the bark of the Tur *tree*.	10
18	209	"We braceleted her hands behind her back, about a *tree*, and hung the key about her neck".	10
19	78	The larl, no more than the sleen, reacted to the machine as a living thing, no more than it might have to a rock or *tree*.	10
20	133	From hunters who pursued me I learned they were contemplating feasting on her, and had left her secured, that her meat be fresh, fastened to a *tree* near the shuttle port, her arms braceleted behind her, the key to the bracelets on a string about her neck".	10
32	202	"Too, there is the raft, from which she dares not escape while it is on the lake, and when we come to shore, it is a simple matter to put her on a rope, and, at night, I chain her to a *tree*".	10
36	3	"You see that *tree*?" asked Cabot, pointing.	10
36	12	"Ai!" exclaimed Cabot, muchly pleased, for the garland rested upon the long, quivering shaft, deep in the *tree*.	10
39	96	And you hung Lita's garland nicely on the *tree* as well.	10
40	4	The slave had been freed from the *tree*, and the bracelets, and the leash, and had been put to work, preparing a meal, and a small camp for Cabot and Lord Grendel.	10
40	32	"With your hands before you, so you will be comfortable," he said, "lying down, with your hands fastened about a small *tree*".	10
40	36	"Did you enjoy being braceleted to the *tree*," he asked, "neck leashed to it, unable to speak, gagged?" "You touched me," she said, "when I was helpless, and could not resist! Then you left me to writhe in need!" "It is a common way to heat a slave," said Cabot, "to make her helpless, and then touch ...	10
49	15	The forest panther sometimes drags its prey into a *tree*, presumably to keep it safe from smaller predators, or from scavengers.	10
50	59	In moments the slave, stripped, her wrists crossed and bound, and fastened over her head, to a stout, overhanging branch, that her beauty might be protected, that she might not be dashed against a post or *tree* trunk, was in whip position.	10
51	70	"And tied naked to a *tree*?" "Of course," said Cabot.	10
51	120	"She wished to accompany us, but the chain on her left ankle, she holding out her hands to us, and sobbing, held her to the *tree*".	10
70	62	It could move the trap, his leg bleeding in the grass and leaves which had concealed the trap, only to the end of the chain, which encircled a nearby *tree*, and was locked about it.	10
72	1	The Treachery of Flavion Cabot flung himself to the leaves and fired twice, and one blast struck a *tree*, cracking it open, setting it afire, as if it might have been smitten with lightning, and the other charge took off the head of a Kur.	10
75	59	He then fastened her to a *tree* by the chain leash, bade her recline, and placed a blanket over her.	10

Book 29. (8 results) Swordsmen of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
4	111	There I thrust her back against a small *tree* and, pulling her arms behind her, fastened her wrists together, behind the *tree*, so that she stood before me, fastened in place.	10
1	467	There I thrust her against a *tree*, belly against the bark, and flung the free end of the strap over a branch.	10
4	9	He regards himself, rather, as a part of her, as much so as a leaf, or *tree*, but an unusual part, of course, a part which knows itself a part.	10
4	197	I smoothed down the tunic, on both sides, and she pressed back, against the slim trunk of the *tree*, and turned her head, angrily, and looked to the side.	10
4	430	I untied her hands and she pulled away from the *tree*, weeping, and fled back some yards into the forest.	10
7	281	Later, we separated the slaves, and tied the leash of each about a *tree*.	10
8	56	He took little note of the girls, other, I suppose, than to note that their wrists were bound behind them, and each, by the neck, was fastened to a *tree*.	10
16	160	Too, despite who holds the field, who decorates the trophy *tree* at the day's end, a general engagement is often lost, in effect, by both sides.	10

Book 30. (5 results) Mariners of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
3	854	This chain ran behind me, where it was padlocked about a *tree*.	10
10	68	Why is it she was never aware of this glory before? Surely wind had always whispered in the tall green grass, and stirred the shimmering leaves of the Tur *tree*.	10
13	40	Men on ropes, in shifts, for days now, had scraped and tore away the tendrils which had begun to clutch at the hull, and sought to climb it, as Tur-Pah the Tur *tree*.	10
21	319	They, too, longed to go ashore, to feel water about their ankles, to feel sand beneath their bared feet, to touch a stone, grass, a living *tree*.	10
37	280	The vertical chain may function independently, as well, as a chain leash, or a tethering device, by means of which the slave might be secured to a slave ring, a *tree*, a stanchion, or such.	10

Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
19	54	But these were chained to a *tree*, off in the shadows, a guard set over them.	10

Book 32. (55 results) Smugglers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
54	117	What *tree* woman can understand what it is to surrender themselves wholly, to abandon themselves unqualifiedly to love and service, asking nothing but hoping to give all? But perhaps, I thought, many *tree* women can understand this, some surely, for what is a *tree* woman but a slave, lacking her collar...	10
27	33	I put my hands out, and, in a moment, felt the bark of a *tree, a Tur tree*.	10
33	126	But wines, as is well known, may be derived not only from the clustered fruits weighting the branches of the ka-la- na *tree* in the autumn, but, as on my former world, from vine fruit, *tree* fruit, bush fruit, even from some types of leaves.	10
38	208	The wigs of many *tree* women are often from the hair of slaves, though it is certified as having had a *tree* origin.	10
42	15	As it was fastened, Tula, had she desired to do so, could not reach the *tree* to her left to undo the knot, as the rope, knotted about the *tree* to her right, would not permit her to do so; similarly, I could not, had I desired to do so, reach the knot to my right to undo it, as the far knot on the le...	10
46	135	I was sure I could wedge myself between the rocks and the *tree, but, upon investigating, I found, to my delight, behind the tree*, something much better, an open, narrow space between two large rocks.	10
8	114	The slave is not a *tree* woman, who may be as she wishes.	10
11	20	As I lay, I could see, on the trunk of a nearby *tree*, a yellowish stain, at about what would be the eye level of a large man.	10
11	186	I was kajira! But, I wondered, are *tree* women, really, so different? How many, I wondered, in their loneliness, sob and twist within their coverlets, moan, and pummel their silken, tear-dampened pillows with frustration? It was late.	10
14	24	The wood of the Tur *tree* is closely grained.	10
14	102	Four more strokes, and there was a gross splintering, a breakage of wood, and the *tree* fell crashing to the earth, half obscured by a rising cloud of dust and leaping, shimmering leaves.	10
14	276	In passing, one might mention that the offerings in the slave house were often flavored with former *tree* women of Ar, often once of high caste, importance, power, and wealth.	10
14	328	"As I said," he said, "there are no *tree* women in camp.	10
15	297	"You were never a *tree* woman".	10
15	686	Perhaps this evaluation, insofar as it might pertain to anyone, pertained only to certain *tree* women of the high cities, and, perhaps then, of the higher castes.	10
15	690	On the other hand, many, it is said, "court the collar," and it seems to be the case that "*tree* captures," in their hundreds or thousands, as in the wars, the raids of slavers, the seizures of caravans, the depredations of pirates, the fall of cities, and such, once collared, once owned, find fulfil...	10
15	771	Never again could I be a *tree* woman.	10
21	90	One blow from that huge, long-handled, broad- bladed, double-bladed device might have felled a small *tree*.	10
22	55	This may have something to do with the animosity with which the Gorean *tree* woman commonly regards the female slave, who, obviously, has been found collarÂ¬ worthy.	10
25	298	She is not a *tree* woman.	10
25	394	A *tree* woman on an alien world I had almost fallen to my knees before him, my head lowered, placing myself before him, even in so public a place, in what could only be understood as a slave's submission.	10
27	54	Once I screamed with fear when lightning, like an ax of light, split half a *tree* from its trunk, not yards away.	10
27	68	The Tur *tree* is tall and hardy, and the common host to Tur-Pah, but Tur-Pah, interestingly, does not thrive on all Tur trees.	10
27	69	The difference apparently has to do with the grades and natures of the soil in which the *tree* is rooted.	10
29	57	There was nothing here of layered, shimmering veils, of golden sandals, of cloaks, hoods and scarves, of jeweled purses, of the rich, flowing, colorful, intricately draped robes of concealment, common to the Gorean *tree* woman.	10
29	58	Too, there was nothing here of the grace, and beauty, and femininity, of the provocative softness, of the promise of secret delights, of the implicit, whispered needs, of the typical Gorean *tree* woman, obvious even in, and perhaps even enhanced by, the robes of concealment.	10
29	204	"Take her into the woods," said one of the women, "and bind her to a *tree*, gagged, for the beasts".	10
41	58	So, too, might a *tree* woman.	10
41	210	It was permissible; there was already a collar on my neck! In the cities, I had heard that even *tree* women sometimes knelt before a given male, and begged his collar.	10
42	14	A long rope had been looped and knotted about our left ankles, and then the rope was tied at each end to a *tree*.	10
42	26	In addition to their ankles remaining shackled, and their neck-cofifle being fastened to a *tree*, their wrists were bound behind their backs.	10
42	122	The prisoners were then taken to the edge of the camp where they relieved themselves, and then their neck rope was fastened to its *tree*, and they were put prone to the ground and had their hands tied behind their backs.	10
43	659	And why should women not be vain, as they are so precious, desirable, and beautiful? How can men not lust for them, and make them slaves? What pallid, inert fool would not wish to own one? Whose blood would be so weak that he would not see them as the natural property of men? And what woman was more...	10
43	949	She has obviously been too *tree* with her smiles.	10
43	1212	Genserich spun about, startled, twisting to the side, Donna screaming, and the blade of the flung javelin, a flash of steel, tore through the collar of his tunic, leaving a tatter of cloth and a line of blood between his neck and shoulder, and lodged twenty paces beyond, quivering in a small Tur tre...	10
46	96	Soon, about the trunk of a *tree*, one of two so adorned, or afflicted, I saw, at a height I could reach, thick and coiling, a nest of Tur-Pah.	10
46	134	From where I stood, in the dusk, I could see a large, fallen *tree*, its trunk black in the light, its exposed roots extended like claws, lying athwart a low sloping outcropping of rocks.	10
47	3	So she had sported with me, humiliating me before Genserich and his men, even before slaves! So then I would sport with her, and she would not soon forget the sport, might I find her! Twice she had fled! Did she think such things might be done with impunity? Did she think the band about her neck, lo...	10
47	57	How dared she, a slave, so conceal herself? Surely she should have been stripped and lashed! Why did those of the polluted world not assess their women, and divide them into the slave and *tree*, and see to it that those who were slaves, and should be slaves, were dressed accordingly, as what they wer...	10
47	58	Why should they be permitted the audacity of indiscriminately mingling amongst *tree* women? Did they not know they were slaves? But then are not all women slaves, bred so over a thousand generations? But I gathered she did not know at that time that she belonged in a tunic and collar, in which she wo...	10
49	1	I leaned back against the *tree*, and listened to the crackle of the small fire, in the tiny camp on the way back to Shipcamp.	10
50	7	At night my wrists would be braceleted about a small *tree*, I placed either on my belly, my arms forward about this living stanchion, or on my back, my arms back, above and behind me.	10
50	304	"Please, *tree* me, Master!" I said.	10
50	620	But what more, I asked myself, could a slave expect of a *tree* man? Even in my training we had been taught that we were nothing, only slaves.	10
52	1007	"Stand before that *tree*," he said, "face me, and do not move".	10
52	1008	"This *tree*?" I said, uneasily.	10
52	1010	"Should I not face the *tree*," I asked, "and my arms be bound about it, that I may be conveniently whipped?" "You are not to be whipped, kajira," he said, "at least not at the moment, however richly your smooth skin invites the lash".	10
52	1028	I opened my eyes just long enough to catch sight of the handle still vibrating, a hand's breadth from my throat, and then, I fear, I slumped into unconsciousness at the foot of the *tree*.	10
53	5	My left ankle was shackled, and a light chain ran from the shackle ring to a small *tree*, about which it was locked.	10
53	39	My ankle was still clasped in its close- fitting shackle, the shackle chain running to the small *tree*, about which it was fastened.	10
53	142	He strode to his pack, tore it open, and drew forth the whip, shaking its blades *tree*.	10
54	116	What *tree* woman can understand this, I wondered.	10
54	128	"You are too slave to *tree*," he said.	10
54	140	He then threw me to my knees, again, and, with the free end of the thong, tied it about the base of a *tree*, a yard or so away.	10
54	151	After that he put me to my back and drew me, by the ankles, from the base of the *tree*, so that my bound wrists were high above my head, following which I was used for slave pleasure.	10

Book 33. (14 results) Rebels of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
21	21	Instead I had prevailed upon him to demonstrate his prowess, and the seriousness of the weapon, on a young *tree, whose trunk had been half severed, as though with the single blow of an ax, which tree*, at the behest of Lord Akio, had been subsequently replaced.	10
4	112	"The leaf torn from the *tree* suffers no dishonor, nor the grass crushed beneath a passing boot".	10
6	36	The *tree*, the rock, the sharpened blade are themselves.	10
11	71	They strive for the perfections, the nuances, of shades, of colors, which only they can see, of notes which only they can hear, seeking the perfect drawing on silk, the *tree* that is living, the never-to-be forgotten cloud, the cascading tumble of sparkling water descending a hill, the perfect line o...	10
15	106	Lord Akio removed the device from the *tree*, and, shortly thereafter, it might have been again mistaken for a fashionable accessory.	10
15	107	"Replace this *tree*," said Lord Akio to the gardener.	10
21	27	"The petals of the golden cup are open," he said, "the zar swarm is not aflight, the lavender leaves of the scent *tree* do not curl".	10
23	83	"I dissuaded Lord Akio, and he, agreeably enough, if somewhat reluctantly, substituted a small *tree*".	10
30	267	The light chain, some two or three feet in length, ran from her neck to the trunk of the small *tree* about which it was fastened.	10
45	171	What could we do to damage such a monstrous thing, let alone destroy it? It would be like trying to pull a Tur *tree* up by the roots, like pounding on a mountain with one's fists".	10
46	318	"One sees the hurrying of the leaf, the crash of the *tree*, but not the wind," said the magician.	10
60	206	The blow of the field sword can fell a small *tree*, or cut away the head of a glaive.	10
60	325	I had seen the motion, the preparation before, the grace and power of that movement, long ago in the garden, when Lord Akio, forgoing a living target at my behest, as I was a guest of the shogun, had demonstrated the effectiveness of the war fan on a young *tree*, close by the side of the gardener, Ha...	10
60	364	"In this very garden, Lord Akio gratuitously slew a lovely *tree*, in the shimmering glory of its youth".	10

Book 34. (6 results) Plunder of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
17	47	Ar, I gathered, was a typical "high city," with its noisy, colorfully garbed, bustling crowds, its affluent quarters and its sorrier districts, some of which were not to be frequented at night; here were places of lofty towers, often linked by graceful, narrow, arching, railless bridges, which I fea...	10
47	13	I was sure it might, with a single blow, delivered with the strength of a Kur, fell a small *tree* or shatter a wall.	10
55	2	For a moment afterwards it seemed I could hear nothing, as though lightning had struck near me, shattering a roof or *tree*, so frightening and deafening had been the sound.	10
57	91	Thus, in a night camp, even a hobbled girl is likely to be chained to a *tree*, or, by the neck, to the foot of her master.	10
63	243	The wagon rolled from the Viktel Aria, and stopped in the shade of a Tur *tree*, some yards from the well.	10
64	77	Sometimes, in the wild, when she would bathe in a stream or pool, she does so on a chain fastened about her neck and padlocked about a nearby *tree*.	10

Book 35. (1 results) Quarry of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
7	170	It was as though he, steadying himself, had grasped a small *tree*.	10

Book 36. (9 results) Avengers of Gor

Chapter #	Sentence #	Quote	Confidence
1	56	When one wishes to steal fruit from a *tree* one does not destroy the *tree*.	10
20	145	At this range it could sink several inches into the trunk of a full-grown Tur *tree*.	10
46	89	"Even the mighty Tur *tree*," said a man, "if denied sunlight, minerals, and water, if poisoned, can be stunted and enfeebled".	10
48	26	They are like the mighty Tur *tree*, rooted in place, slow to grow, and slow to change".	10
48	28	"Should the Tur *tree* anger and draw up its roots, it is much to be feared".	10
48	58	At first I had taken it to be a stunted *tree*, with thick, uneven branches, then a trophy pole.	10
48	63	If a *tree* is available, suitably situated, and of an appropriate size, it is cleared of bark, leaves, and smaller branches, and then used as a mount or frame on which to hang paraphernalia proclaiming the victory, usually helmets, shields, insignia, banners, standards, broken weapons, and such, take...	10
48	65	If a *tree* is not available, a trimmed, barkless pole may serve the same purpose, which is then denominated a trophy pole.	10
48	150	Do not tides come and go, and seasons change; does not water rush over rocks, and snow fall and melt; does not night follow day and day night? It is not unusual for a woodsman to ask forgiveness of the *tree* he intends to fell; or a hunter to respect the animal he hunts, or which hunts him.	10