Results Details

On a rise, pushing back the burnoose, I stood in my stirrups and looked back. - (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #106)

The looseness of the garments, acting as a bellows in movement, circulates air about the body, which air, circulating, over the damp skin, cools the body by evaporation; the close weave of the garment is to keep the moisture and water, as much as possible, within the garment, preferably condensing back on the skin. There are two desiderata which are crucial in these matters; the first is to minimize perspiration; the second is to retain as much moisture, lost through perspiration, as is possible on the body. I was growing drowsy, lulled by the bells, the even gait of the kaiila. On a rise, pushing back the burnoose, I stood in my stirrups and looked back. I saw the end of the caravan, more than a pasang away. It wound, slowly, gracefully, through the hills. At its very end came a man on a single kaiila. - (Tribesmen of Gor)