Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 67 | 28 | Who would View more quotes about care">care to hunt otherwise masters of the great bow? The heads of males might be tied to their harnesses as trophies, to be later properly mounted. |
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Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 67 | 25 | Too, they would wear body armor, capable of turning an arrow at point-blank range. |
| 67 | 26 | In such ways, one trusts, might their risks be reduced. |
| 67 | 27 | In this respect, one effects nothing critical. |
| 67 | 28 | Who would care to hunt otherwise masters of the great bow? The heads of males might be tied to their harnesses as trophies, to be later properly mounted. |
| 67 | 29 | Human females had their uses, even to Kurii, and could be brought back, stripped and bound, and dragged on a handful of leashes, almost as though they might be slaves. |
| 67 | 30 | The prettier ones might be put again in high collars, to serve as pets, groomers, filers of claws, cleaners of caves, and such. |
| 67 | 31 | Plainer ones might be used for the scouring of sewers, the cartage of wastes, the scavenging of garbage, such things, or, if fortunate, be put to work in the pens, cleansing them, filling the feed troughs, and such, hoping that they would not themselves be sent to the ramps, for they would understand the ramps, as their gross, lumbering charges would not. |
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Too, they would wear body armor, capable of turning an arrow at point-blank range.
In such ways, one trusts, might their risks be reduced.
In this respect, one effects nothing critical.
Who would care to hunt otherwise masters of the great bow? The heads of males might be tied to their harnesses as trophies, to be later properly mounted.
Human females had their uses, even to Kurii, and could be brought back, stripped and bound, and dragged on a handful of leashes, almost as though they might be slaves.
The prettier ones might be put again in high collars, to serve as pets, groomers, filers of claws, cleaners of caves, and such.
Plainer ones might be used for the scouring of sewers, the cartage of wastes, the scavenging of garbage, such things, or, if fortunate, be put to work in the pens, cleansing them, filling the feed troughs, and such, hoping that they would not themselves be sent to the ramps, for they would understand the ramps, as their gross, lumbering charges would not.
- (Kur of Gor)