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By means of these sticks, striking and jabbing, Tiresias was guided to the foot of the dais, where he stood, lost, and forlorn, turning his head about, as though he were trying to see through the seared holes in his face. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 32, Sentence #67)

Then, after a bit, at the conclusion of the machine's address, he resumed the crouching position, so common to Kurii at rest. There was then a commotion in the rear of the room, as a door was opened, and, in the threshold, feeling about, appeared, to my amazement, a figure I well recognized, one with which I had, in the past, become familiar, that of the blind Kur, whom we have decided to call Tiresias. It was prodded forward by two iron-chain Kurii with pointed sticks. By means of these sticks, striking and jabbing, Tiresias was guided to the foot of the dais, where he stood, lost, and forlorn, turning his head about, as though he were trying to see through the seared holes in his face. As he had been driven forward the other Kurii had hastened to clear him a path, as though they were loath to make contact with him. He was addressed by the machine, to the utterances of which he made no response, but crouched down, and lowered his head, as though in shame. Lucius then scrambled forward and began to snarl and hiss at Tiresias, and address him violently. - (Conspirators of Gor)