Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 47 | 133 | View more quotes about accordingly">Accordingly, in situations of danger, as indicated earlier, at least among Kurii, insignia are often removed, salutes left unexchanged, and so on. |
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Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 47 | 130 | His priority is thus less than the silent foe who reacts instantly, seeking cover, drawing a weapon, such things. |
| 47 | 131 | Needless to say, the officer had not had time to react, in any way. |
| 47 | 132 | To be sure, other things being equal, an officer is usually given priority as a target. |
| 47 | 133 | Accordingly, in situations of danger, as indicated earlier, at least among Kurii, insignia are often removed, salutes left unexchanged, and so on. |
| 47 | 134 | Too, as earlier referenced, such practices are also commonly in effect amongst Gorean warriors. |
| 47 | 135 | And, one supposes, such practices are not likely to be unfamiliar to any, whatever the world, who adopt the profession of arms, who tread the ways of war. |
| 47 | 136 | Statius, his teeth fastened in the shoulder of his howling foe, brought up his hind legs, ripping and gouging, tearing, digging, within his foe's belly, a reflex perhaps genetically coded in long-vanished, unspeeched ancestors of the modern Kur, ancestors not yet Kurii. |
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His priority is thus less than the silent foe who reacts instantly, seeking cover, drawing a weapon, such things.
Needless to say, the officer had not had time to react, in any way.
To be sure, other things being equal, an officer is usually given priority as a target.
Accordingly, in situations of danger, as indicated earlier, at least among Kurii, insignia are often removed, salutes left unexchanged, and so on.
Too, as earlier referenced, such practices are also commonly in effect amongst Gorean warriors.
And, one supposes, such practices are not likely to be unfamiliar to any, whatever the world, who adopt the profession of arms, who tread the ways of war.
Statius, his teeth fastened in the shoulder of his howling foe, brought up his hind legs, ripping and gouging, tearing, digging, within his foe's belly, a reflex perhaps genetically coded in long-vanished, unspeeched ancestors of the modern Kur, ancestors not yet Kurii.
- (Kur of Gor)