Book 18. (1 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
338
The collar of Canka which I wore, as I had come to realize in the past several days, was, all things considered, as he did not intend to enforce its significance upon me, a valuable accouterment.
The collar of Canka which I wore, as I had come to realize in the past several days, was, all things considered, as he did not intend to enforce its significance upon me, a valuable accouterment.
- (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #338)
Book 18. (7 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
335
They prized many of the things of value which he might bring into the Barrens, the men relishing trinkets such as trade points and knife blades, and the women welcoming trade cloth, chemical dyes and drilled glass beads.
1
336
Too, Grunt was an honest man, and likable.
1
337
This pleased the Kaiila, as it also did the Dust Legs and the Fleer.
1
338
The collar of Canka which I wore, as I had come to realize in the past several days, was, all things considered, as he did not intend to enforce its significance upon me, a valuable accouterment.
1
339
Canka was a respected and important young warrior; indeed, in the recent action to the west, he had even served as Blotanhunka of the All Comrades.
1
340
This gave me, as his property, a certain prestige, particularly as Canka himself treated me with obvious respect.
1
341
He called me Tatankasa, or Red Bull, which was a noble name from the point of view of the Kaiila.
They prized many of the things of value which he might bring into the Barrens, the men relishing trinkets such as trade points and knife blades, and the women welcoming trade cloth, chemical dyes and drilled glass beads.
Too, Grunt was an honest man, and likable.
This pleased the Kaiila, as it also did the Dust Legs and the Fleer.
The collar of Canka which I wore, as I had come to realize in the past several days, was, all things considered, as he did not intend to enforce its significance upon me, a valuable accouterment.
Canka was a respected and important young warrior; indeed, in the recent action to the west, he had even served as Blotanhunka of the All Comrades.
This gave me, as his property, a certain prestige, particularly as Canka himself treated me with obvious respect.
He called me Tatankasa, or Red Bull, which was a noble name from the point of view of the Kaiila.
- (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 1)