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"crouched "

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

How different they were now! No longer were they filthy, crouched, and slovenly. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 69, Sentence #35)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
69 35 How View more quotes about different">different they were now! No longer were they filthy, crouched, and slovenly.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
69 32 He knew no slaver, even a Tenalion of Ar, who would not have been pleased to have them on a slaver's necklace.
69 33 "What has happened?" cried Cabot.
69 34 "How are Kurii here? Are they not all slain?" Just then he glimpsed Cestiphon, the killer human, and Cestiphon's four beauties, neck-roped.
69 35 How different they were now! No longer were they filthy, crouched, and slovenly.
69 36 Now they were washed, and brushed and combed, and walked erectly, and beautifully, if fearfully.
69 37 They approached abreast and, responding to a curt, sharply issued verbal command, they knelt, as one, in line, hands identically placed on their thighs, heads lifted, to the same angle.
69 38 At another word they half knelt, half lay, the left leg beautifully extended, a common posture for exhibiting brands, but, Cabot noted, they were not yet slave-marked, and at another word they sat down, knees partly flexed, hands on their knees, heads lifted.
He knew no slaver, even a Tenalion of Ar, who would not have been pleased to have them on a slaver's necklace. "What has happened?" cried Cabot. "How are Kurii here? Are they not all slain?" Just then he glimpsed Cestiphon, the killer human, and Cestiphon's four beauties, neck-roped. How different they were now! No longer were they filthy, crouched, and slovenly. Now they were washed, and brushed and combed, and walked erectly, and beautifully, if fearfully. They approached abreast and, responding to a curt, sharply issued verbal command, they knelt, as one, in line, hands identically placed on their thighs, heads lifted, to the same angle. At another word they half knelt, half lay, the left leg beautifully extended, a common posture for exhibiting brands, but, Cabot noted, they were not yet slave-marked, and at another word they sat down, knees partly flexed, hands on their knees, heads lifted. - (Kur of Gor)