Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 18 | 291 | View more quotes about others">Others he would distribute as he pleased, amongst his men, and of others he would profit from their sales. |
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Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 18 | 288 | Sometimes, too, house slaves, tower slaves, palace slaves, and such, unaccustomed to more demanding slaveries, will flee, hoping to avoid sharing the chains of more common slaves. |
| 18 | 289 | In any event, Cabot was not a stranger to the netting of women. |
| 18 | 290 | Some he would keep, who pleased him. |
| 18 | 291 | Others he would distribute as he pleased, amongst his men, and of others he would profit from their sales. |
| 18 | 292 | And now Cabot himself was netted, though not in the light toils of a weighted slave net, which he might have torn open and shredded, a net unsuitable for a man but inescapable for a female, but in a mighty net, stoutly woven, thickly stranded, cast by a Kur, a net that might have held a larl. |
| 18 | 293 | Another Kur ascended to the ledge on which Cabot lay, enmeshed, trapped, in the toils of the net. |
| 18 | 294 | This second Kur carried a spear, which he handed to the net holder, who then, grasping it some four feet behind the blade, lifted it, his hands high over his head, and pointed it downward, toward the heart of Cabot, who lay in the toils of the net, on his back, looking upward. |
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Sometimes, too, house slaves, tower slaves, palace slaves, and such, unaccustomed to more demanding slaveries, will flee, hoping to avoid sharing the chains of more common slaves.
In any event, Cabot was not a stranger to the netting of women.
Some he would keep, who pleased him.
Others he would distribute as he pleased, amongst his men, and of others he would profit from their sales.
And now Cabot himself was netted, though not in the light toils of a weighted slave net, which he might have torn open and shredded, a net unsuitable for a man but inescapable for a female, but in a mighty net, stoutly woven, thickly stranded, cast by a Kur, a net that might have held a larl.
Another Kur ascended to the ledge on which Cabot lay, enmeshed, trapped, in the toils of the net.
This second Kur carried a spear, which he handed to the net holder, who then, grasping it some four feet behind the blade, lifted it, his hands high over his head, and pointed it downward, toward the heart of Cabot, who lay in the toils of the net, on his back, looking upward.
- (Kur of Gor)