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"interestingly "

Book 10. (1 results) Tribesmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

All are subcastes of the rug makers, which, itself, interestingly, perhaps surprisingly, is accounted generally as a subcaste of the cloth workers. - (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #353)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
2 353 All are subcastes of the rug makers, which, View more quotes about itself">itself, interestingly, perhaps surprisingly, is accounted generally as a subcaste of the cloth workers.

Book 10. (7 results) Tribesmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
2 350 The dyes used in the making of these rugs are, on the whole, natural dyes, vegetable dyes, some made from barks and leaves, and roots and flowers, others from animal products, crushed insects, etc.
2 351 At various places in the bazaar, from poles laid between the buildings, numerous skeins of wool hung, dyed in various bright colors, drying.
2 352 The carders and the dyers, incidentally, are subcastes separate from the weavers.
2 353 All are subcastes of the rug makers, which, itself, interestingly, perhaps surprisingly, is accounted generally as a subcaste of the cloth workers.
2 354 Rug makers themselves, however, usually regard themselves, in their various subcastes, as being independent of the cloth workers.
2 355 A rug maker would not care to be confused with a maker of kaftans, turbans or djellabas.
2 356 I looked up at skeins of wool hanging from the wooden poles between the flat roofs.
The dyes used in the making of these rugs are, on the whole, natural dyes, vegetable dyes, some made from barks and leaves, and roots and flowers, others from animal products, crushed insects, etc. At various places in the bazaar, from poles laid between the buildings, numerous skeins of wool hung, dyed in various bright colors, drying. The carders and the dyers, incidentally, are subcastes separate from the weavers. All are subcastes of the rug makers, which, itself, interestingly, perhaps surprisingly, is accounted generally as a subcaste of the cloth workers. Rug makers themselves, however, usually regard themselves, in their various subcastes, as being independent of the cloth workers. A rug maker would not care to be confused with a maker of kaftans, turbans or djellabas. I looked up at skeins of wool hanging from the wooden poles between the flat roofs. - (Tribesmen of Gor)