Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 33 | 415 | "I anticipated some difficulty in the matter of the sleen," he said. |
| 33 | 416 | "First of all, we must understand that the sleen are merely following a scent. |
| 33 | 417 | They recognize a scent, of course, but do not know, in a formal or legal sense, whose scent they are following. |
| 33 | 418 | For example, a sleen can certainly recognize the scent of its master but it, being an animal, does not know, of course, whether its master is, say, a peasant or a Ubar. |
| 33 | 419 | Indeed, many sleen, whereas they will respond to their own names, do not even know the names of their masters. |
| 33 | 420 | I am sure the type of point I am making is well understood. |
| 33 | 421 | Accordingly, let us suppose we now wish a sleen to locate someone, say, a Tatrix. |
 |
"I anticipated some difficulty in the matter of the sleen," he said.
"First of all, we must understand that the sleen are merely following a scent.
They recognize a scent, of course, but do not know, in a formal or legal sense, whose scent they are following.
For example, a sleen can certainly recognize the scent of its master but it, being an animal, does not know, of course, whether its master is, say, a peasant or a Ubar.
Indeed, many sleen, whereas they will respond to their own names, do not even know the names of their masters.
I am sure the type of point I am making is well understood.
Accordingly, let us suppose we now wish a sleen to locate someone, say, a Tatrix.
- (Kajira of Gor, Chapter )