• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"seek "

Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)

Claiming and maintaining a territory can also figure in successful mating, as females of various species will seek out territory masters, and present themselves, wooing and seducing, for acceptance or rejection. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 48, Sentence #87)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
48 87 Claiming and maintaining a territory can also View more quotes about figure">figure in successful mating, as females of various species will seek out territory masters, and present themselves, wooing and seducing, for acceptance or rejection.

Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
48 84 Laris may pride but they usually frequent, as well, areas where game is abundant, and the prides themselves can be competitive.
48 85 Laris, as noted, do not frequent the northern forests.
48 86 It would not be practical for them to do so.
48 87 Claiming and maintaining a territory can also figure in successful mating, as females of various species will seek out territory masters, and present themselves, wooing and seducing, for acceptance or rejection.
48 88 Males without well-established territories often remain unmated.
48 89 In this sense, in several species, the primary competition seems not so much directly for mates, as for food, and survival, for the achievement of territory, a consequence of which is likely to be access to one or more females, depending on the species.
48 90 The first beast then roared, again, terribly.
Laris may pride but they usually frequent, as well, areas where game is abundant, and the prides themselves can be competitive. Laris, as noted, do not frequent the northern forests. It would not be practical for them to do so. Claiming and maintaining a territory can also figure in successful mating, as females of various species will seek out territory masters, and present themselves, wooing and seducing, for acceptance or rejection. Males without well-established territories often remain unmated. In this sense, in several species, the primary competition seems not so much directly for mates, as for food, and survival, for the achievement of territory, a consequence of which is likely to be access to one or more females, depending on the species. The first beast then roared, again, terribly. - (Smugglers of Gor)