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"kur "

Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)

Some beam devices, too, had proved of value, and flares, particularly in assisting humans to detect Kur patrols, Kur marches, the advance of raiding parties, and such. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 44, Sentence #31)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
44 31 Some beam devices, too, had proved of value, and flares, particularly in assisting humans to detect kur patrols, kur marches, the advance of raiding parties, and such.

Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
44 28 "At least they can now see," said Cabot.
44 29 Recently the light in the world had been altered, reduced to a level where only kurii might see, this intended, presumably, to diminish the effectiveness, such as it was, of the revolution's human allies.
44 30 Torches had been lit, and, where available, independent electronic lighting had been employed.
44 31 Some beam devices, too, had proved of value, and flares, particularly in assisting humans to detect kur patrols, kur marches, the advance of raiding parties, and such.
44 32 This intelligence then, usually by runners, would be communicated to rebel positions, from which countermeasures, engagements or withdrawals, might be contrived.
44 33 On the seventh night, however, one of the alternative power stations, designed to act in lieu of the central power source in the case of a failure in that facility, was seized by the rebels.
44 34 This was utilized in such a way as to restore an approximation to the typical diurnal cycle, the difference being to eliminate those nights on which, in the world, no surrogate moonlight would be provided.
"At least they can now see," said Cabot. Recently the light in the world had been altered, reduced to a level where only kurii might see, this intended, presumably, to diminish the effectiveness, such as it was, of the revolution's human allies. Torches had been lit, and, where available, independent electronic lighting had been employed. Some beam devices, too, had proved of value, and flares, particularly in assisting humans to detect kur patrols, kur marches, the advance of raiding parties, and such. This intelligence then, usually by runners, would be communicated to rebel positions, from which countermeasures, engagements or withdrawals, might be contrived. On the seventh night, however, one of the alternative power stations, designed to act in lieu of the central power source in the case of a failure in that facility, was seized by the rebels. This was utilized in such a way as to restore an approximation to the typical diurnal cycle, the difference being to eliminate those nights on which, in the world, no surrogate moonlight would be provided. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 44)