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"bina "

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

It had only recently become clear to Cestiphon that Flavion had put him to use, to further his own ends, to bring Lord Grendel hurriedly to the assistance of the Lady Bina, thus betraying his concern for a traitress, and, thus, he hoped, undermining and compromising his position in the camp. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 64, Sentence #57)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
64 57 It had only recently become clear to Cestiphon that Flavion had put him to use, to further his own ends, to bring Lord Grendel hurriedly to the assistance of the Lady bina, thus betraying his concern for a traitress, and, thus, he hoped, undermining and compromising his position in the camp.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
64 54 "I was sure of it," said Statius.
64 55 It may be recalled, the look, perhaps one of puzzlement, or resentment, that Cestiphon had cast at Flavion.
64 56 Cestiphon had not anticipated the intervention or fury of Lord Grendel.
64 57 It had only recently become clear to Cestiphon that Flavion had put him to use, to further his own ends, to bring Lord Grendel hurriedly to the assistance of the Lady bina, thus betraying his concern for a traitress, and, thus, he hoped, undermining and compromising his position in the camp.
64 58 "Not that he would have required a great deal of encouragement," said Cabot.
64 59 "No," said Peisistratus, "no more than any other healthy human male".
64 60 "She need no longer fear a rope on her neck, fastening her amongst his other women," said Archon.
"I was sure of it," said Statius. It may be recalled, the look, perhaps one of puzzlement, or resentment, that Cestiphon had cast at Flavion. Cestiphon had not anticipated the intervention or fury of Lord Grendel. It had only recently become clear to Cestiphon that Flavion had put him to use, to further his own ends, to bring Lord Grendel hurriedly to the assistance of the Lady bina, thus betraying his concern for a traitress, and, thus, he hoped, undermining and compromising his position in the camp. "Not that he would have required a great deal of encouragement," said Cabot. "No," said Peisistratus, "no more than any other healthy human male". "She need no longer fear a rope on her neck, fastening her amongst his other women," said Archon. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 64)