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Book 18. (1 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Individual Quote)

At the left side of Hci's face, at the chin, there was an irregular, jagged scar, some two inches in length. - (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #136)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 136 At the View more quotes about left">left side of Hci's face, at the chin, there was an irregular, jagged scar, some two inches in length.

Book 18. (7 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 133 The expression, for most practical purposes, signifies a certain type of gap, such as, for example, might occur in the edge of a trade ax, or hatchet, for use in drawing nails, an occupation for which the red savages, of course, have little use.
1 134 It is also used more broadly for a gash, such as an ax might cut in a tree, or for a cut or scar.
1 135 It seems to be clearly in the latter range of meanings that the name belonged.
1 136 At the left side of Hci's face, at the chin, there was an irregular, jagged scar, some two inches in length.
1 137 This dated from several years ago, when he had been seventeen, from the second time he had set the paws of his kaiila on the warpath.
1 138 It had been given to him by a Yellow Knife in mounted combat, the result of a stroke by a long-handled, stone-bladed tomahawk, or canhpi.
1 139 Before that time, as a stalwart, handsome lad, he had been affectionately known as Ihdazicaka, or One-Who-Counts-Himself-Rich.
The expression, for most practical purposes, signifies a certain type of gap, such as, for example, might occur in the edge of a trade ax, or hatchet, for use in drawing nails, an occupation for which the red savages, of course, have little use. It is also used more broadly for a gash, such as an ax might cut in a tree, or for a cut or scar. It seems to be clearly in the latter range of meanings that the name belonged. At the left side of Hci's face, at the chin, there was an irregular, jagged scar, some two inches in length. This dated from several years ago, when he had been seventeen, from the second time he had set the paws of his kaiila on the warpath. It had been given to him by a Yellow Knife in mounted combat, the result of a stroke by a long-handled, stone-bladed tomahawk, or canhpi. Before that time, as a stalwart, handsome lad, he had been affectionately known as Ihdazicaka, or One-Who-Counts-Himself-Rich. - (Blood Brothers of Gor)