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He could feel the blistering heat of the knife, and his vision was blinded with its light, which was wildly reflected about, leaping on the walls of the corridor. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #363)

At the same time he heard the rapid scrape of claws on the flooring behind him, and an enraged bellowing, as of fury and pain, as the Kur he had eluded rushed forward. Too, he became aware of a large shape, like a boulder of fur, in the doorway, behind the Kur he had attacked. The brunette screamed in misery, crawling to the side. He could feel the blistering heat of the knife, and his vision was blinded with its light, which was wildly reflected about, leaping on the walls of the corridor. One is not to look at the blade of a heat knife, for that is one of its features, and advantages, that it may temporarily blind its target. Cabot tried to leap up, blindly, but, at that moment, before he could regain his feet, the Kur behind him seized him, lifting him, and holding his arms helplessly to his sides. Scarcely could Cabot see through the whirlpool and chaos of light which seemed to blaze before him. - (Kur of Gor)