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

"I see no cattle humans below," said Cabot, half shutting his eyes against the snow, the swirling wind, the pelting of bits of ice. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 66, Sentence #99)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
66 99 "I see no cattle View more quotes about humans">humans below," said Cabot, half shutting his eyes against the snow, the swirling wind, the pelting of bits of ice.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
66 96 "Some men like them that way," said Peisistratus.
66 97 "I have seen them in the hands of Cestiphon," said Lord Grendel, "writhing, squirming, bucking, crying out, begging for mercy one moment, and for more the next".
66 98 "Perhaps two tarsks," mused Peisistratus.
66 99 "I see no cattle humans below," said Cabot, half shutting his eyes against the snow, the swirling wind, the pelting of bits of ice.
66 100 "They have the memory of their pens, and the feed troughs," said Lord Grendel.
66 101 "I would suppose they would return there and huddle together, for warmth".
66 102 "In weather such as this," said Cabot, "the forces of Agamemnon might well advance, seeking cover in the storm".
"Some men like them that way," said Peisistratus. "I have seen them in the hands of Cestiphon," said Lord Grendel, "writhing, squirming, bucking, crying out, begging for mercy one moment, and for more the next". "Perhaps two tarsks," mused Peisistratus. "I see no cattle humans below," said Cabot, half shutting his eyes against the snow, the swirling wind, the pelting of bits of ice. "They have the memory of their pens, and the feed troughs," said Lord Grendel. "I would suppose they would return there and huddle together, for warmth". "In weather such as this," said Cabot, "the forces of Agamemnon might well advance, seeking cover in the storm". - (Kur of Gor)