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

That there were Kinyanpi had almost been taken as a matter of myth by the Kaiila until their dramatic appearance at the summer camp. - (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 47, Sentence #194)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
47 194 That there were Kinyanpi had View more quotes about almost">almost been taken as a matter of myth by the Kaiila until their dramatic appearance at the summer camp.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
47 191 The outcome of such an arrangement was surely a foregone conclusion unless some new ingredient might intervene, something unexpected or different, which might drastically alter the balances of battle.
47 192 That our men had lasted this long was a function of several factors, factors on which I had desperately relied.
47 193 As nearly as I could determine, few tribes in the Barrens had mastered the tarn.
47 194 That there were Kinyanpi had almost been taken as a matter of myth by the Kaiila until their dramatic appearance at the summer camp.
47 195 This suggested that such groups were rare.
47 196 The Kinyanpi, I conjectured, occupied a position rather analogous to that of Earth tribes who might have been amongst the first, in the sixteen and seventeen hundreds, to master the horse.
47 197 Due to lack of competition their battle skills, originally developed in connection with the kaiila, would presumably have declined.
The outcome of such an arrangement was surely a foregone conclusion unless some new ingredient might intervene, something unexpected or different, which might drastically alter the balances of battle. That our men had lasted this long was a function of several factors, factors on which I had desperately relied. As nearly as I could determine, few tribes in the Barrens had mastered the tarn. That there were Kinyanpi had almost been taken as a matter of myth by the Kaiila until their dramatic appearance at the summer camp. This suggested that such groups were rare. The Kinyanpi, I conjectured, occupied a position rather analogous to that of Earth tribes who might have been amongst the first, in the sixteen and seventeen hundreds, to master the horse. Due to lack of competition their battle skills, originally developed in connection with the kaiila, would presumably have declined. - (Blood Brothers of Gor)