Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 78 | 165 | View more quotes about lord">Lord Grendel later cut off the head, and then sacked the body, and its parts, and dragged them into the forest, where he emptied them, for the feeding of birds, and small animals. |
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Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 78 | 162 | Flavion managed to turn himself to his stomach and began to crawl on the bloody stumps, leaving prints and tracks of blood in the dust, toward the gate, but could approach it no more closely than some four or five yards. |
| 78 | 163 | As the Kur is robust and tenacious of life, it took Flavion several Ehn to die. |
| 78 | 164 | He spoke much, though doubtless incoherently, but Cabot did not know what he said, for he had, long ago, turned off his translator. |
| 78 | 165 | Lord Grendel later cut off the head, and then sacked the body, and its parts, and dragged them into the forest, where he emptied them, for the feeding of birds, and small animals. |
| 78 | 166 | Ramar, the great sleen, investigated the remains, but did not feed. |
| 78 | 167 | It is probable that he recognized them as belonging to one who had once been a member of the camp, and was thus to be allowed to pass, unmolested. |
| 79 | 1 | The Litany; Cecily Better Learns her Collar, At the Discipline Post; The Feast; Cecily Dances; Some Account of What Later Occurred Between a Master and his Slave "Kneel," said Cabot, "there". |
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Flavion managed to turn himself to his stomach and began to crawl on the bloody stumps, leaving prints and tracks of blood in the dust, toward the gate, but could approach it no more closely than some four or five yards.
As the Kur is robust and tenacious of life, it took Flavion several Ehn to die.
He spoke much, though doubtless incoherently, but Cabot did not know what he said, for he had, long ago, turned off his translator.
Lord Grendel later cut off the head, and then sacked the body, and its parts, and dragged them into the forest, where he emptied them, for the feeding of birds, and small animals.
Ramar, the great sleen, investigated the remains, but did not feed.
It is probable that he recognized them as belonging to one who had once been a member of the camp, and was thus to be allowed to pass, unmolested.
The Litany; Cecily Better Learns her Collar, At the Discipline Post; The Feast; Cecily Dances; Some Account of What Later Occurred Between a Master and his Slave "Kneel," said Cabot, "there".
- (Kur of Gor)