Book 13. (1 results) Explorers of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
539
The left hemisphere of the kur brain, like the left hemisphere of the human brain, tends to be dominant.
The left hemisphere of the Kur brain, like the left hemisphere of the human brain, tends to be dominant.
- (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #539)
Book 13. (7 results) Explorers of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
536
On the outside of the ring, opposite the bezel, was a recessed, circular switch.
1
537
When a kur wore the ring on a digit of his left paw, and turned the bezel inward, the switch would be exposed.
1
538
He could then depress it with a digit of his right paw.
1
539
The left hemisphere of the kur brain, like the left hemisphere of the human brain, tends to be dominant.
1
540
Most kurii, like most men, as a consequence of this dominance of the left hemisphere, tend to be "right-pawed," or right-handed, so to speak.
1
541
One press on the switch on the Tahari ring had activated the field, a second press had resulted in its deactivation.
1
542
Within the invisibility shield the spectrum is shifted, permitting one to see outward, though in a reddish light.
On the outside of the ring, opposite the bezel, was a recessed, circular switch.
When a kur wore the ring on a digit of his left paw, and turned the bezel inward, the switch would be exposed.
He could then depress it with a digit of his right paw.
The left hemisphere of the kur brain, like the left hemisphere of the human brain, tends to be dominant.
Most kurii, like most men, as a consequence of this dominance of the left hemisphere, tend to be "right-pawed," or right-handed, so to speak.
One press on the switch on the Tahari ring had activated the field, a second press had resulted in its deactivation.
Within the invisibility shield the spectrum is shifted, permitting one to see outward, though in a reddish light.
- (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 1)