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

Indeed, she had expected a counterdisplay of hostility, and an exchange of hissings, and spittings, as with others, until they were beaten and torn, and fled away, bitten and bleeding. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #605)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 605 View more quotes about indeed">Indeed, she had expected a counterdisplay of hostility, and an exchange of hissings, and spittings, as with others, until they were beaten and torn, and fled away, bitten and bleeding.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 602 She began then to speak soothingly to the blonde, as one might attempt to pacify a beast, perhaps an ocelot or small leopard, but this merely elicited an angry hiss.
1 603 The brunette then remained very still, watching the blonde, fearfully.
1 604 The blonde, for her part, was pleased that the other creature was intimidated.
1 605 Indeed, she had expected a counterdisplay of hostility, and an exchange of hissings, and spittings, as with others, until they were beaten and torn, and fled away, bitten and bleeding.
1 606 The other pet then, from the point of view of the blonde, was an unbelievably poor thing, spiritless, and without fight.
1 607 Was she not confined in the container the blonde would have fully expected, with another snarl, that she would have fainted, or backed away, and then suddenly turned about, and fled.
1 608 That pet, she was sure, would not be worth a collar.
She began then to speak soothingly to the blonde, as one might attempt to pacify a beast, perhaps an ocelot or small leopard, but this merely elicited an angry hiss. The brunette then remained very still, watching the blonde, fearfully. The blonde, for her part, was pleased that the other creature was intimidated. Indeed, she had expected a counterdisplay of hostility, and an exchange of hissings, and spittings, as with others, until they were beaten and torn, and fled away, bitten and bleeding. The other pet then, from the point of view of the blonde, was an unbelievably poor thing, spiritless, and without fight. Was she not confined in the container the blonde would have fully expected, with another snarl, that she would have fainted, or backed away, and then suddenly turned about, and fled. That pet, she was sure, would not be worth a collar. - (Kur of Gor)