Book 19. (1 results) Kajira of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 33 | 477 | For example, in an area where there are several sleen and several keepers, the keepers are likely to know the signals specific to the given beasts. |
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Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 33 | 474 | The privacy of the signals is important to guarantee that not just anyone can start a sleen on a hunt or call one away from it. |
| 33 | 475 | The signals to which they respond, then, are idiosyncratic to the given beast. |
| 33 | 476 | They are generally not unique, however, to a given man and beast. |
| 33 | 477 | For example, in an area where there are several sleen and several keepers, the keepers are likely to know the signals specific to the given beasts. |
| 33 | 478 | In this fashion any beast may be controlled by any of the associated trainers or keepers. |
| 33 | 479 | These signals, too, are usually kept written down somewhere. |
| 33 | 480 | In this fashion, if a keeper should be slain, or change the locus of his employment, or something along those lines, the beast need not be killed. |
|
The privacy of the signals is important to guarantee that not just anyone can start a sleen on a hunt or call one away from it.
The signals to which they respond, then, are idiosyncratic to the given beast.
They are generally not unique, however, to a given man and beast.
For example, in an area where there are several sleen and several keepers, the keepers are likely to know the signals specific to the given beasts.
In this fashion any beast may be controlled by any of the associated trainers or keepers.
These signals, too, are usually kept written down somewhere.
In this fashion, if a keeper should be slain, or change the locus of his employment, or something along those lines, the beast need not be killed.
- (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 33)