Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
19
30
It did not regard it as a living thing, of course, for the signals of sound, and odor, were incorrect.
It did not regard it as a living thing, of course, for the signals of sound, and odor, were incorrect.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #30)
Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
19
27
Its weight would be difficult to ascertain without a better sense of its construction, but it was doubtless considerably heavier than a natural larl.
19
28
The living Kurii in the clearing, their weapons lowered, stepped aside, to allow the advance of the device.
19
29
The sleen, the Kur arm dangling from its jaws, lifted its head and regarded the strange new arrival.
19
30
It did not regard it as a living thing, of course, for the signals of sound, and odor, were incorrect.
19
31
But it did regard it as a foreign object, inexplicable perhaps, but surely not welcome.
19
32
The machine, almost catlike, picked its way delicately amongst the bodies of Kurii, both of the hunters and the others.
19
33
The sleen crouched down, and began to gnaw at the arm, this appendage held in place by its forefeet.
Its weight would be difficult to ascertain without a better sense of its construction, but it was doubtless considerably heavier than a natural larl.
The living Kurii in the clearing, their weapons lowered, stepped aside, to allow the advance of the device.
The sleen, the Kur arm dangling from its jaws, lifted its head and regarded the strange new arrival.
It did not regard it as a living thing, of course, for the signals of sound, and odor, were incorrect.
But it did regard it as a foreign object, inexplicable perhaps, but surely not welcome.
The machine, almost catlike, picked its way delicately amongst the bodies of Kurii, both of the hunters and the others.
The sleen crouched down, and began to gnaw at the arm, this appendage held in place by its forefeet.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter 19)