Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 2 | 183 | Too, it should be noted that much of the meat available in the Steel Worlds is not obtained in the hunt or live kill, but is processed from slaughtered animals, the meat of which is then dried, salted, or frozen, for future consumption. |
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Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 2 | 180 | Accordingly, most of the meat raised in the Steel Worlds is verr, tarsk, vulos, and such. |
| 2 | 181 | It might also be mentioned that many Kurii do not even enjoy human meat. |
| 2 | 182 | It is, it seems, a matter of taste. |
| 2 | 183 | Too, it should be noted that much of the meat available in the Steel Worlds is not obtained in the hunt or live kill, but is processed from slaughtered animals, the meat of which is then dried, salted, or frozen, for future consumption. |
| 2 | 184 | Too, although the Kurii are well thought of, in your presumed vocabulary, as carnivores, there are a number of processed food stuffs which have been engineered to be compatible with their digestion and fit for their nourishment. |
| 2 | 185 | This will not be surprising to anyone familiar with the same sort of thing elsewhere, say, on Earth, where, for example, natural predators, and carnivores, such as the dog and the cat are often supplied with such alternative forms of nourishment. |
| 2 | 186 | What are the Kurii doing here, Cabot wondered. |
|
Accordingly, most of the meat raised in the Steel Worlds is verr, tarsk, vulos, and such.
It might also be mentioned that many Kurii do not even enjoy human meat.
It is, it seems, a matter of taste.
Too, it should be noted that much of the meat available in the Steel Worlds is not obtained in the hunt or live kill, but is processed from slaughtered animals, the meat of which is then dried, salted, or frozen, for future consumption.
Too, although the Kurii are well thought of, in your presumed vocabulary, as carnivores, there are a number of processed food stuffs which have been engineered to be compatible with their digestion and fit for their nourishment.
This will not be surprising to anyone familiar with the same sort of thing elsewhere, say, on Earth, where, for example, natural predators, and carnivores, such as the dog and the cat are often supplied with such alternative forms of nourishment.
What are the Kurii doing here, Cabot wondered.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter 2)