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Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)

Of what need would be a goad?" The officer then went to the cage door and, with two hands, flung up the latch, and, with both hands, swung the gate open a foot. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #118)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 118 Of what View more quotes about need">need would be a goad?" The officer then went to the cage door and, with two hands, flung up the latch, and, with both hands, swung the gate open a foot.

Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 115 "There are no tarn goads here," he said.
19 116 The officer regarded him, angrily.
19 117 "These are only draft tarns," said Portus, "slow, clumsy, gentle birds.
19 118 Of what need would be a goad?" The officer then went to the cage door and, with two hands, flung up the latch, and, with both hands, swung the gate open a foot.
19 119 The gates are large, and heavy, and barred, some fourteen to fifteen feet in height, some ten feet in width.
19 120 A tarn can thus stalk through one, but could not spread its wings and fly through one.
19 121 Normally they are harnessed in the cage, and then led through the opening.
"There are no tarn goads here," he said. The officer regarded him, angrily. "These are only draft tarns," said Portus, "slow, clumsy, gentle birds. Of what need would be a goad?" The officer then went to the cage door and, with two hands, flung up the latch, and, with both hands, swung the gate open a foot. The gates are large, and heavy, and barred, some fourteen to fifteen feet in height, some ten feet in width. A tarn can thus stalk through one, but could not spread its wings and fly through one. Normally they are harnessed in the cage, and then led through the opening. - (Prize of Gor)