Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 79 | 188 | She had been View more quotes about selected">selected with care by Priest-Kings, doubtless from many thousands, with him in mind. |
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Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 79 | 185 | How beautiful they were, and how well they served. |
| 79 | 186 | And she of most interest to him moved amongst them, no more or less than any other. |
| 79 | 187 | Cabot mused, that she had been put with him in the container, on the Prison Moon. |
| 79 | 188 | She had been selected with care by Priest-Kings, doubtless from many thousands, with him in mind. |
| 79 | 189 | She would doubtless constitute for any male an almost irresistible temptation, but for him, Tarl Cabot, she had been actually picked out, chosen with all the insidious wisdom and callous astuteness of an advanced science, the science of Priest-Kings. |
| 79 | 190 | If she was an almost irresistible temptation for any male, what must she be then to him, he for whom she, unbeknownst to herself, had been selected, readied, and prepared? Cabot wondered if in a sense she had not, unbeknownst to herself, been bred for him. |
| 79 | 191 | Too, clearly she was a slave, to those who could remark such things, the sort of woman to be seized by the hair, thrown to a fellow's feet, stripped, and collared. |
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How beautiful they were, and how well they served.
And she of most interest to him moved amongst them, no more or less than any other.
Cabot mused, that she had been put with him in the container, on the Prison Moon.
She had been selected with care by Priest-Kings, doubtless from many thousands, with him in mind.
She would doubtless constitute for any male an almost irresistible temptation, but for him, Tarl Cabot, she had been actually picked out, chosen with all the insidious wisdom and callous astuteness of an advanced science, the science of Priest-Kings.
If she was an almost irresistible temptation for any male, what must she be then to him, he for whom she, unbeknownst to herself, had been selected, readied, and prepared? Cabot wondered if in a sense she had not, unbeknownst to herself, been bred for him.
Too, clearly she was a slave, to those who could remark such things, the sort of woman to be seized by the hair, thrown to a fellow's feet, stripped, and collared.
- (Kur of Gor)