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

Too, of course, this mode of garmenting the slave tends to make her the likely prey of the raider, and thus diverts attention from the free woman. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #18)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 18 Too, of View more quotes about course">course, this mode of garmenting the slave tends to make her the likely prey of the raider, and thus diverts attention from the free woman.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 15 Strange, he thought, how covering up a bit of a woman's body, particularly in a garment clearly that of a slave, can so startle and stimulate a man, can so astonishingly call attention to and enhance the attractiveness of a woman.
15 16 Does it not beg to be torn away? It is no wonder that slave raids in the high cities commonly target slaves.
15 17 One can see at least what piteously thrashes within the inescapable tightness of one's capture loop.
15 18 Too, of course, this mode of garmenting the slave tends to make her the likely prey of the raider, and thus diverts attention from the free woman.
15 19 They must understand, thought Cabot, that she is bait for Kurii.
15 20 She is released into the forest, and her path may be followed.
15 21 When humans come to investigate her, or claim her, for she is an exquisite female, the Kurii, the hunters, may close in and perhaps annihilate an entire group, or take what they wish, and perhaps ear notch the others, especially the younger ones, and leave them for a later hunt.
Strange, he thought, how covering up a bit of a woman's body, particularly in a garment clearly that of a slave, can so startle and stimulate a man, can so astonishingly call attention to and enhance the attractiveness of a woman. Does it not beg to be torn away? It is no wonder that slave raids in the high cities commonly target slaves. One can see at least what piteously thrashes within the inescapable tightness of one's capture loop. Too, of course, this mode of garmenting the slave tends to make her the likely prey of the raider, and thus diverts attention from the free woman. They must understand, thought Cabot, that she is bait for Kurii. She is released into the forest, and her path may be followed. When humans come to investigate her, or claim her, for she is an exquisite female, the Kurii, the hunters, may close in and perhaps annihilate an entire group, or take what they wish, and perhaps ear notch the others, especially the younger ones, and leave them for a later hunt. - (Kur of Gor)