Book 12. (7 results) Beasts of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 12 | 290 | View more quotes about often">Often one man will tell you the name of his friend, and his friend will tell you his name. |
| 12 | 291 | This way you learn the name of both, but from neither himself. |
| 12 | 292 | The names of the red hunters, incidentally, have meaning, but, generally, I content myself with reporting the name in their own language. |
| 12 | 293 | 'Imnak,' for example, means "Steep Mountain"; 'Poalu' means "Mitten"; 'Kadluk' means "Thunder". |
| 12 | 294 | I have spoken of "Thimble" and "Thistle". |
| 12 | 295 | More strictly, their names were 'Pudjortok' and 'Kakidlarnerk'. |
| 12 | 296 | However, since these names, respectively, would be 'Thimble' and 'Thistle', and Imnak often referred to them in Gorean as "Thimble" and 'Thistle" I have felt it would be acceptable to use those latter expressions, they being simpler from the point of view of one who does not natively speak the tongue of the People, or Innuit. |
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Often one man will tell you the name of his friend, and his friend will tell you his name.
This way you learn the name of both, but from neither himself.
The names of the red hunters, incidentally, have meaning, but, generally, I content myself with reporting the name in their own language.
'Imnak,' for example, means "Steep Mountain"; 'Poalu' means "Mitten"; 'Kadluk' means "Thunder".
I have spoken of "Thimble" and "Thistle".
More strictly, their names were 'Pudjortok' and 'Kakidlarnerk'.
However, since these names, respectively, would be 'Thimble' and 'Thistle', and Imnak often referred to them in Gorean as "Thimble" and 'Thistle" I have felt it would be acceptable to use those latter expressions, they being simpler from the point of view of one who does not natively speak the tongue of the People, or Innuit.
- (Beasts of Gor)