Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 49 | 86 | Any kur can instantly tell a male human from a female human, in virtue of the radical sexual dimorphism characterizing the human species. |
 |
Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 49 | 83 | I recalled that on the steel world of Agamemnon, I had often, at first, confused one kur with another. |
| 49 | 84 | Indeed, it had been difficult for me, at first, to distinguish a male kur from a female kur, a difficulty which would be incomprehensible amongst kurii themselves. |
| 49 | 85 | It might be mentioned, in passing, that no similar difficulty occurs amongst kurii where humans are concerned. |
| 49 | 86 | Any kur can instantly tell a male human from a female human, in virtue of the radical sexual dimorphism characterizing the human species. |
| 49 | 87 | After putting the outer garments of the Ashigaru to one side, together with the knife, a tanto, which I had removed from his sash, his only weapon, I used some of the strips of cloth torn from the coverlet, and fastened his ankles together, and then his wrists, behind him. |
| 49 | 88 | I then, with more of the same materials, gagged him. |
| 49 | 89 | Coming about the screen, the knife, and outer garments, of the Ashigaru in hand, I encountered the slave, still in bara, as she had not been given permission to break position. |
|
I recalled that on the steel world of Agamemnon, I had often, at first, confused one kur with another.
Indeed, it had been difficult for me, at first, to distinguish a male kur from a female kur, a difficulty which would be incomprehensible amongst kurii themselves.
It might be mentioned, in passing, that no similar difficulty occurs amongst kurii where humans are concerned.
Any kur can instantly tell a male human from a female human, in virtue of the radical sexual dimorphism characterizing the human species.
After putting the outer garments of the Ashigaru to one side, together with the knife, a tanto, which I had removed from his sash, his only weapon, I used some of the strips of cloth torn from the coverlet, and fastened his ankles together, and then his wrists, behind him.
I then, with more of the same materials, gagged him.
Coming about the screen, the knife, and outer garments, of the Ashigaru in hand, I encountered the slave, still in bara, as she had not been given permission to break position.
- (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 49)