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

The blondishly pelted female from the Steel Worlds was the first to recover consciousness. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #393)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 393 The blondishly pelted View more quotes about female">female from the Steel Worlds was the first to recover consciousness.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 390 This matching, of course, was scarcely accidental, or gratuitous.
1 391 It had its role to play in what would prove to be an interesting and remarkable, if duplicitous and guileful, gambit of Priest-Kings.
1 392 Each would seem to be a gift to the other, in the most profound modalities of male/female relations, but a gift, as it turned out, which had its ulterior purposes, one intended to further the designs of Priest-Kings.
1 393 The blondishly pelted female from the Steel Worlds was the first to recover consciousness.
1 394 It seems probable that she was the most lightly sedated of the three, doubtless that this might occur.
1 395 She awakened something like an Ahn before the disruption.
1 396 As she was essentially an animal she, as most animals, accepted her surroundings rather as a given, as no more or less explicable than a great number of other possible givens.
This matching, of course, was scarcely accidental, or gratuitous. It had its role to play in what would prove to be an interesting and remarkable, if duplicitous and guileful, gambit of Priest-Kings. Each would seem to be a gift to the other, in the most profound modalities of male/female relations, but a gift, as it turned out, which had its ulterior purposes, one intended to further the designs of Priest-Kings. The blondishly pelted female from the Steel Worlds was the first to recover consciousness. It seems probable that she was the most lightly sedated of the three, doubtless that this might occur. She awakened something like an Ahn before the disruption. As she was essentially an animal she, as most animals, accepted her surroundings rather as a given, as no more or less explicable than a great number of other possible givens. - (Kur of Gor)