Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 14 | 1191 | I did not fail to note, incidentally, that several, often mutually hostile tribes, had cooperated in the attack, with its attendant destruction and killing. |
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Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 14 | 1188 | There are better things to do with such women. |
| 14 | 1189 | Doubtless she would have been stripped, a thong perhaps on her neck, and assessed as casually as a tethered kaiila. |
| 14 | 1190 | If her captors found her of interest, perhaps they would give her a chance, albeit perhaps only a slim one, to strive to save her life, by absolute and total submission, and pleasingness, as a slave. |
| 14 | 1191 | I did not fail to note, incidentally, that several, often mutually hostile tribes, had cooperated in the attack, with its attendant destruction and killing. |
| 14 | 1192 | The Memory, as it is called, and their hatred for the white man, had taken priority, as it commonly did, over their bloody and almost continuous intertribal differences. |
| 14 | 1193 | The red savages, I speculated, if they wished, with their numbers, and their unity, conjoined with an approximate technological parity in weapons, should be able to hold the Barrens indefinitely against white intrusion. |
| 14 | 1194 | "It is a horrifying thing," said Grunt, almost numbly. |
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There are better things to do with such women.
Doubtless she would have been stripped, a thong perhaps on her neck, and assessed as casually as a tethered kaiila.
If her captors found her of interest, perhaps they would give her a chance, albeit perhaps only a slim one, to strive to save her life, by absolute and total submission, and pleasingness, as a slave.
I did not fail to note, incidentally, that several, often mutually hostile tribes, had cooperated in the attack, with its attendant destruction and killing.
The Memory, as it is called, and their hatred for the white man, had taken priority, as it commonly did, over their bloody and almost continuous intertribal differences.
The red savages, I speculated, if they wished, with their numbers, and their unity, conjoined with an approximate technological parity in weapons, should be able to hold the Barrens indefinitely against white intrusion.
"It is a horrifying thing," said Grunt, almost numbly.
- (Savages of Gor, Chapter 14)