Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 36 | 354 | Cabot and the slave set supplies within reach of the weakened, anguished kur, water in vessels which were available from the purchases of Lord Grendel earlier, and what was left of edibles suitable for kurii, meat from huntings, and some of the processed edibles which had been chemically designed for compatibility with the kur metabolism. |
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Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 36 | 351 | "Leave her behind," said Lord Arcesilaus, "and I will eat her, and this I swear by all the faces of the Nameless One". |
| 36 | 352 | "We will leave water, and food," said Cabot. |
| 36 | 353 | "Begone," said Lord Arcesilaus. |
| 36 | 354 | Cabot and the slave set supplies within reach of the weakened, anguished kur, water in vessels which were available from the purchases of Lord Grendel earlier, and what was left of edibles suitable for kurii, meat from huntings, and some of the processed edibles which had been chemically designed for compatibility with the kur metabolism. |
| 36 | 355 | The latter, incidentally, are also edible by certain forms of animal life, sheep, goats, kaiila, humans, and such. |
| 36 | 356 | Cabot would take few supplies with him, as he expected foraging would be available, and he retained, as well, some of the coins won from Peisistratus, and, of course, the rubies he had originally been given by Lord Agamemnon, prior to the trial of Lord Pyrrhus. |
| 36 | 357 | Cabot then looked upon his lovely goods, the slave, Lita. |
|
"Leave her behind," said Lord Arcesilaus, "and I will eat her, and this I swear by all the faces of the Nameless One".
"We will leave water, and food," said Cabot.
"Begone," said Lord Arcesilaus.
Cabot and the slave set supplies within reach of the weakened, anguished kur, water in vessels which were available from the purchases of Lord Grendel earlier, and what was left of edibles suitable for kurii, meat from huntings, and some of the processed edibles which had been chemically designed for compatibility with the kur metabolism.
The latter, incidentally, are also edible by certain forms of animal life, sheep, goats, kaiila, humans, and such.
Cabot would take few supplies with him, as he expected foraging would be available, and he retained, as well, some of the coins won from Peisistratus, and, of course, the rubies he had originally been given by Lord Agamemnon, prior to the trial of Lord Pyrrhus.
Cabot then looked upon his lovely goods, the slave, Lita.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter 36)