Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 56 | 203 | "Were you not, in your way, proof that there might be amity betwixt allies, Kur and human? Too, you could make clear the value of human allies, and the nature of our common interests. |
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Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 56 | 200 | "It was to you that Lord Arcesilaus entrusted his ring," said Lord Grendel. |
| 56 | 201 | "I know not why it was not to you," said Cabot. |
| 56 | 202 | "You were the ideal herald of his hopes," said Lord Grendel. |
| 56 | 203 | "Were you not, in your way, proof that there might be amity betwixt allies, Kur and human? Too, you could make clear the value of human allies, and the nature of our common interests. |
| 56 | 204 | That these species could be allied at all would astonish Kurii, and the more so that their alliance might prove fruitful. |
| 56 | 205 | Who better in such a cause than a human warrior to bear to Kur warriors the ring of Arcesilaus, mightiest of Kurii, mightiest of the foes of Agamemnon?" "I think," said Cabot, ruefully, "that they might have been shamed to face a fellow Kur in such role, one still with pride and status, who did not share their dishonor and degradation. |
| 56 | 206 | A lowly human, thus, I fear, might prove a less embarrassing visitor to their great gathering, that beyond the small camps, where they were to await the ropes or knives". |
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"It was to you that Lord Arcesilaus entrusted his ring," said Lord Grendel.
"I know not why it was not to you," said Cabot.
"You were the ideal herald of his hopes," said Lord Grendel.
"Were you not, in your way, proof that there might be amity betwixt allies, Kur and human? Too, you could make clear the value of human allies, and the nature of our common interests.
That these species could be allied at all would astonish Kurii, and the more so that their alliance might prove fruitful.
Who better in such a cause than a human warrior to bear to Kur warriors the ring of Arcesilaus, mightiest of Kurii, mightiest of the foes of Agamemnon?" "I think," said Cabot, ruefully, "that they might have been shamed to face a fellow Kur in such role, one still with pride and status, who did not share their dishonor and degradation.
A lowly human, thus, I fear, might prove a less embarrassing visitor to their great gathering, that beyond the small camps, where they were to await the ropes or knives".
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter 56)