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"bina "

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

"What could they do to her now that she would not welcome?" It would be injudicious, and certainly unnecessary, in a reportorial narrative of this sort, to delineate in any detail the terrible moments which were spent by the Lady Bina in the clutches of the cattle humans. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 64, Sentence #69)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
64 69 "What could they do to her now that she would not welcome?" It would be injudicious, and certainly unnecessary, in a reportorial narrative of this sort, to delineate in any detail the terrible moments which were spent by the Lady bina in the clutches of the cattle humans.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
64 66 "It sickens one to look upon her".
64 67 "At least Kurii no longer call for her blood," said Peisistratus.
64 68 "Why should they?" said Archon.
64 69 "What could they do to her now that she would not welcome?" It would be injudicious, and certainly unnecessary, in a reportorial narrative of this sort, to delineate in any detail the terrible moments which were spent by the Lady bina in the clutches of the cattle humans.
64 70 They had, of course, their nails and teeth, small stones, sharpened sticks, and such.
64 71 With these there had been a brief frenzy of tearing, poking, stabbing, gouging, and cutting, such things, which attentions had not been restricted to any particular portion of her small body, but had been delivered almost randomly, with a violent, vengeful, doltish zeal.
64 72 "Many," said Statius, "feel she should be turned out of the camp".
"It sickens one to look upon her". "At least Kurii no longer call for her blood," said Peisistratus. "Why should they?" said Archon. "What could they do to her now that she would not welcome?" It would be injudicious, and certainly unnecessary, in a reportorial narrative of this sort, to delineate in any detail the terrible moments which were spent by the Lady bina in the clutches of the cattle humans. They had, of course, their nails and teeth, small stones, sharpened sticks, and such. With these there had been a brief frenzy of tearing, poking, stabbing, gouging, and cutting, such things, which attentions had not been restricted to any particular portion of her small body, but had been delivered almost randomly, with a violent, vengeful, doltish zeal. "Many," said Statius, "feel she should be turned out of the camp". - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 64)