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

The simultaneous grasping of hands, right to right, is a feature of certain Earth cultures, as it is of some Kur cultures. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #228)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 228 The simultaneous grasping of View more quotes about hands">hands, right to right, is a feature of certain Earth cultures, as it is of some Kur cultures.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 225 It, or its variations, might emerge, naturally enough, one supposes, from reflection upon a variety of historical instances.
26 226 "I wish you well," said Cabot.
26 227 "You extend your hand?" "But you do not take it," observed Cabot.
26 228 The simultaneous grasping of hands, right to right, is a feature of certain Earth cultures, as it is of some Kur cultures.
26 229 As most humans, and Kurii, favor the right hand, this grasping of hands is a token of respect or friendship, each surrendering, so to speak, the weapon hand to the other.
26 230 "Stay with us, until we have word of the outside," advised Peisistratus.
26 231 "No," said Cabot.
It, or its variations, might emerge, naturally enough, one supposes, from reflection upon a variety of historical instances. "I wish you well," said Cabot. "You extend your hand?" "But you do not take it," observed Cabot. The simultaneous grasping of hands, right to right, is a feature of certain Earth cultures, as it is of some Kur cultures. As most humans, and Kurii, favor the right hand, this grasping of hands is a token of respect or friendship, each surrendering, so to speak, the weapon hand to the other. "Stay with us, until we have word of the outside," advised Peisistratus. "No," said Cabot. - (Kur of Gor)