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Book 12. (1 results) Beasts of Gor (Individual Quote)

Sometimes there is an affliction which affects those in kayaks though it is usually the case when it is clearly daylight and the rocking, the endless waiting, the reflections off the water, make one suddenly lose all sense of time and place, and one seems lost in nothingness, and then one must sing or scream, and strike the water with the paddle, or go mad and die, sometimes cutting one's own kayak to pieces. - (Beasts of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #89)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 89 View more quotes about sometimes">Sometimes there is an affliction which affects those in kayaks though it is usually the case when it is clearly daylight and the rocking, the endless waiting, the reflections off the water, make one suddenly lose all sense of time and place, and one seems lost in nothingness, and then one must sing or scream, and strike the water with the paddle, or go mad and die, sometimes cutting one's own kayak to pieces.

Book 12. (7 results) Beasts of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 86 "Try it".
22 87 "Very well," I said.
22 88 I wondered if I had been on the water too long.
22 89 Sometimes there is an affliction which affects those in kayaks though it is usually the case when it is clearly daylight and the rocking, the endless waiting, the reflections off the water, make one suddenly lose all sense of time and place, and one seems lost in nothingness, and then one must sing or scream, and strike the water with the paddle, or go mad and die, sometimes cutting one's own kayak to pieces.
22 90 I looked out over the water.
22 91 "Greetings, lovely sleen," I said.
22 92 "I have been out here a long time waiting for you.
"Try it". "Very well," I said. I wondered if I had been on the water too long. Sometimes there is an affliction which affects those in kayaks though it is usually the case when it is clearly daylight and the rocking, the endless waiting, the reflections off the water, make one suddenly lose all sense of time and place, and one seems lost in nothingness, and then one must sing or scream, and strike the water with the paddle, or go mad and die, sometimes cutting one's own kayak to pieces. I looked out over the water. "Greetings, lovely sleen," I said. "I have been out here a long time waiting for you. - (Beasts of Gor)