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Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)

There were also three heads, scarcely recognized as human heads, or even as heads, for they were burned beyond practical recognition, mounted on three of the cart's vertical posts, rather as on stakes. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 35, Sentence #57)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
35 57 There were also three heads, View more quotes about scarcely">scarcely recognized as human heads, or even as heads, for they were burned beyond practical recognition, mounted on three of the cart's vertical posts, rather as on stakes.

Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
35 54 Following Tajima came the heavy rice cart, drawn by Haruki and myself.
35 55 The cart, in its front and sides, was decorated with several heads.
35 56 Most of these dangled from the top railings of the cart, tied in place by the hair.
35 57 There were also three heads, scarcely recognized as human heads, or even as heads, for they were burned beyond practical recognition, mounted on three of the cart's vertical posts, rather as on stakes.
35 58 There were eighteen heads in all.
35 59 Tied to the top, back railing of the cart was the coffle rope, with its seven occupants, their hands tied behind their backs, six in the tunics of inn slaves, and one, the last, in the tunic of a field slave.
35 60 I feared the trek had been difficult for them; the distance had been several pasangs, Tor-tu-Gor merciless, the road rough, and, as one moved north, frequently steep.
Following Tajima came the heavy rice cart, drawn by Haruki and myself. The cart, in its front and sides, was decorated with several heads. Most of these dangled from the top railings of the cart, tied in place by the hair. There were also three heads, scarcely recognized as human heads, or even as heads, for they were burned beyond practical recognition, mounted on three of the cart's vertical posts, rather as on stakes. There were eighteen heads in all. Tied to the top, back railing of the cart was the coffle rope, with its seven occupants, their hands tied behind their backs, six in the tunics of inn slaves, and one, the last, in the tunic of a field slave. I feared the trek had been difficult for them; the distance had been several pasangs, Tor-tu-Gor merciless, the road rough, and, as one moved north, frequently steep. - (Rebels of Gor)