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"passing "

Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)

I mention this in passing. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #322)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 322 I mention this in passing.

Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 319 In this View more quotes about respect">respect, they are much like the Kurii, who are also reluctant to avail themselves of such devices, and who, indeed, interestingly, profess to find them unnatural and distasteful.
1 320 The Kurii, for example, when they wish to breed humans, commonly chain them, left wrist to right wrist, right wrist to left wrist, left ankle to right ankle, right ankle to left ankle.
1 321 After a time, this works rather well.
1 322 I mention this in passing.
1 323 One does not know the views of the Priest-Kings on these matters.
1 324 In these respects, the Sardar is silent.
1 325 We supposed, originally, then, that they were placed in the container for his pleasure, for human males commonly derive great pleasure from the females of their species, a pleasure of which they avail themselves avidly and frequently, a pleasure not limited to certain hours or seasons, but one sought, it seems, at any hour, and in all seasons.
In this respect, they are much like the Kurii, who are also reluctant to avail themselves of such devices, and who, indeed, interestingly, profess to find them unnatural and distasteful. The Kurii, for example, when they wish to breed humans, commonly chain them, left wrist to right wrist, right wrist to left wrist, left ankle to right ankle, right ankle to left ankle. After a time, this works rather well. I mention this in passing. One does not know the views of the Priest-Kings on these matters. In these respects, the Sardar is silent. We supposed, originally, then, that they were placed in the container for his pleasure, for human males commonly derive great pleasure from the females of their species, a pleasure of which they avail themselves avidly and frequently, a pleasure not limited to certain hours or seasons, but one sought, it seems, at any hour, and in all seasons. - (Kur of Gor)