Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
6
36
Beyond these, as would be expected, there are many smaller herds, the very numbers of which are not even calculated by the red savages themselves, herds which often range from a few hundred to several thousand animals.
Beyond these, as would be expected, there are many smaller herds, the very numbers of which are not even calculated by the red savages themselves, herds which often range from a few hundred to several thousand animals.
- (Savages of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #36)
Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
6
33
It takes such a herd two to three days to ford a river.
6
34
It has occasionally happened that enemy tribes have preyed on such a herd at different points and only afterwards, to their chagrin and amusement, realized their proximity to one another.
6
35
Besides these major herds there are several smaller, identifiable herds numbering in the hundreds of thousands of animals.
6
36
Beyond these, as would be expected, there are many smaller herds, the very numbers of which are not even calculated by the red savages themselves, herds which often range from a few hundred to several thousand animals.
6
37
It is speculated that some of these smaller herds may be subherds of larger herds, separating from the major herd at certain points during the season, depending on such conditions as forage and water.
6
38
If that is the case then the number of kailiauk may not be quite as large as it is sometimes estimated.
6
39
On the other hand, that their numbers are incredibly abundant is indubitable.
It takes such a herd two to three days to ford a river.
It has occasionally happened that enemy tribes have preyed on such a herd at different points and only afterwards, to their chagrin and amusement, realized their proximity to one another.
Besides these major herds there are several smaller, identifiable herds numbering in the hundreds of thousands of animals.
Beyond these, as would be expected, there are many smaller herds, the very numbers of which are not even calculated by the red savages themselves, herds which often range from a few hundred to several thousand animals.
It is speculated that some of these smaller herds may be subherds of larger herds, separating from the major herd at certain points during the season, depending on such conditions as forage and water.
If that is the case then the number of kailiauk may not be quite as large as it is sometimes estimated.
On the other hand, that their numbers are incredibly abundant is indubitable.
- (Savages of Gor, Chapter 6)