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"kaiila "

Book 4. (1 results) Nomads of Gor (Individual Quote)

"You do not even own a kaiila," they would say. - (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #252)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 252 "You do not even own a kaiila," they would say.

Book 4. (7 results) Nomads of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 249 He had View more quotes about armed">armed himself with castoff weapons, with which he practiced in solitude.
8 250 None of those, however, who led raids on enemy caravans or sorties against the city and its outlying fields, or retaliated upon their neighbors in the delicate matters of bosk stealing, would accept him in their parties.
8 251 He had, to their satisfaction, demonstrated his prowess with weapons, but they would laugh at him.
8 252 "You do not even own a kaiila," they would say.
8 253 "You do not even wear the Courage Scar".
8 254 I supposed that the young man would never be likely to wear the scar, without which, among the stern, cruel Tuchuks, he would be the continuous object of scorn, ridicule and contempt.
8 255 Indeed, I knew that some among the wagons, the girl Hereena, for example, who seemed to bear him a great dislike, had insisted that he, though free, be forced to wear the Kes or the dress of a woman.
He had armed himself with castoff weapons, with which he practiced in solitude. None of those, however, who led raids on enemy caravans or sorties against the city and its outlying fields, or retaliated upon their neighbors in the delicate matters of bosk stealing, would accept him in their parties. He had, to their satisfaction, demonstrated his prowess with weapons, but they would laugh at him. "You do not even own a kaiila," they would say. "You do not even wear the Courage Scar". I supposed that the young man would never be likely to wear the scar, without which, among the stern, cruel Tuchuks, he would be the continuous object of scorn, ridicule and contempt. Indeed, I knew that some among the wagons, the girl Hereena, for example, who seemed to bear him a great dislike, had insisted that he, though free, be forced to wear the Kes or the dress of a woman. - (Nomads of Gor)