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"tribes "

Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor (Individual Quote)

Interestingly enough most of these tribes seem to be united only by a hatred of whites, which hatred, invariably, in a time of emergency or crisis, takes precedence over all customary conflicts and rivalries. - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #803)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 803 Interestingly enough most of these tribes seem to be united only by a hatred of whites, which hatred, invariably, in a time of emergency or crisis, takes precedence over all customary conflicts and rivalries.

Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 800 Although there are numerous physical and cultural differences among these people they are usually collectively referred to as the red savages.
1 801 This is presumably a function of so little being known about them, as a whole, and the cunning, ruthlessness and ferocity of so many of the tribes.
1 802 They seem to live for hunting and internecine warfare, which seems to serve almost as a sport and a religion for them.
1 803 Interestingly enough most of these tribes seem to be united only by a hatred of whites, which hatred, invariably, in a time of emergency or crisis, takes precedence over all customary conflicts and rivalries.
1 804 To attack whites, intruding into their lands, once the war lance has been lifted, even long-term blood enemies will ride side by side.
1 805 The gathering of tribes, friends and foes alike, for such a battle is said to be a splendid sight.
1 806 These things are in virtue of what, among these peoples, is called the Memory.
Although there are numerous physical and cultural differences among these people they are usually collectively referred to as the red savages. This is presumably a function of so little being known about them, as a whole, and the cunning, ruthlessness and ferocity of so many of the tribes. They seem to live for hunting and internecine warfare, which seems to serve almost as a sport and a religion for them. Interestingly enough most of these tribes seem to be united only by a hatred of whites, which hatred, invariably, in a time of emergency or crisis, takes precedence over all customary conflicts and rivalries. To attack whites, intruding into their lands, once the war lance has been lifted, even long-term blood enemies will ride side by side. The gathering of tribes, friends and foes alike, for such a battle is said to be a splendid sight. These things are in virtue of what, among these peoples, is called the Memory. - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 1)