Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 340 | She was a vain little thing, not unaware of her charms, and the pleasures of utilizing them to taunt and frustrate weak and helpless males, from whom she had nothing to fear. |
| 1 | 341 | On the Steel Worlds she would have had the protection of her collar, which was wide and locked on her neck. |
| 1 | 342 | It identified her master in Kur, and gave her much standing amongst those of her species. |
| 1 | 343 | It was not a slave collar, of course, as she was not a slave, but merely an animal. |
| 1 | 344 | It served much the same purpose as might a collar on, say, a dog on Earth. |
| 1 | 345 | She was an animal, of course, but a very clever animal, a sly, cunning, vain, shapely, little animal. |
| 1 | 346 | It is supposed she was included with Tarl Cabot and the other female not simply for her attractiveness, which was considerable, but for at least two other reasons. |
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She was a vain little thing, not unaware of her charms, and the pleasures of utilizing them to taunt and frustrate weak and helpless males, from whom she had nothing to fear.
On the Steel Worlds she would have had the protection of her collar, which was wide and locked on her neck.
It identified her master in Kur, and gave her much standing amongst those of her species.
It was not a slave collar, of course, as she was not a slave, but merely an animal.
It served much the same purpose as might a collar on, say, a dog on Earth.
She was an animal, of course, but a very clever animal, a sly, cunning, vain, shapely, little animal.
It is supposed she was included with Tarl Cabot and the other female not simply for her attractiveness, which was considerable, but for at least two other reasons.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter )