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Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

Following the services of a number of human allies in the rebellion, however, humans are no longer eaten in the Steel World in question, and, I understand, in certain of the others. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #296)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 296 View more quotes about following">Following the services of a number of human allies in the rebellion, however, humans are no longer eaten in the Steel World in question, and, I understand, in certain of the others.

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 293 Three other such related worlds were the Hunting World, used for Kur sport, the Industrial World, in which its manufacturing was accomplished, and the Agricultural World, in which a variety of crops were raised under controlled conditions, largely by automation.
1 294 Kurii are naturally carnivorous, but in the limited environments of the Steel Worlds a number of processed foods have been developed, with which they may be nourished.
1 295 Humans, and other animals, too, of course, were commonly raised for food.
1 296 Following the services of a number of human allies in the rebellion, however, humans are no longer eaten in the Steel World in question, and, I understand, in certain of the others.
1 297 The "cattle humans" who were raised specifically for meat are herded about and cared for, or relocated, but no longer eaten.
1 298 It is supposed they will eventually disappear as they are large, clumsy, lumbering beasts disinclined to mate.
1 299 Their numbers in the past were increased by means of artificial insemination.
Three other such related worlds were the Hunting World, used for Kur sport, the Industrial World, in which its manufacturing was accomplished, and the Agricultural World, in which a variety of crops were raised under controlled conditions, largely by automation. Kurii are naturally carnivorous, but in the limited environments of the Steel Worlds a number of processed foods have been developed, with which they may be nourished. Humans, and other animals, too, of course, were commonly raised for food. Following the services of a number of human allies in the rebellion, however, humans are no longer eaten in the Steel World in question, and, I understand, in certain of the others. The "cattle humans" who were raised specifically for meat are herded about and cared for, or relocated, but no longer eaten. It is supposed they will eventually disappear as they are large, clumsy, lumbering beasts disinclined to mate. Their numbers in the past were increased by means of artificial insemination. - (Swordsmen of Gor)