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Book 18. (1 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Individual Quote)

Children, too, I noted, those not in cradles, greased, their hair braided, their bodies and clothing ornamented, in splendid finery, like miniature versions of the adults, some riding, some sitting on the skins stretched between travois poles, participated happily and proudly, or bewilderedly, in this handsome procession. - (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #254)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
2 254 Children, too, I noted, those not in cradles, greased, their hair braided, their bodies and clothing ornamented, in splendid finery, like miniature versions of the adults, some riding, some sitting on the skins stretched between travois poles, participated happily and proudly, or bewilderedly, in this handsome procession.

Book 18. (7 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
2 251 This is perhaps because they can be decorated lavishly, adding to one's appearance, and may serve, in virtue of the pommel, primarily, as a support for provisions, gifts and trade articles.
2 252 "It is simply splendid," said Cuwignaka, happily.
2 253 "Yes," I said.
2 254 Children, too, I noted, those not in cradles, greased, their hair braided, their bodies and clothing ornamented, in splendid finery, like miniature versions of the adults, some riding, some sitting on the skins stretched between travois poles, participated happily and proudly, or bewilderedly, in this handsome procession.
2 255 "They are bringing their goods with them," I said.
2 256 The travois with them were heavily laden, with bundles, and lodge skins and poles.
2 257 Indeed, the travois poles themselves, when untied and freed from the kaiila, would be used as lodge poles.
This is perhaps because they can be decorated lavishly, adding to one's appearance, and may serve, in virtue of the pommel, primarily, as a support for provisions, gifts and trade articles. "It is simply splendid," said Cuwignaka, happily. "Yes," I said. Children, too, I noted, those not in cradles, greased, their hair braided, their bodies and clothing ornamented, in splendid finery, like miniature versions of the adults, some riding, some sitting on the skins stretched between travois poles, participated happily and proudly, or bewilderedly, in this handsome procession. "They are bringing their goods with them," I said. The travois with them were heavily laden, with bundles, and lodge skins and poles. Indeed, the travois poles themselves, when untied and freed from the kaiila, would be used as lodge poles. - (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 2)