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

Thus, presumably, it would have penetrated and passed through the territory in which Karjuk maintained his lonely outpost. - (Beasts of Gor, Chapter 23, Sentence #462)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
23 462 View more quotes about thus">Thus, presumably, it would have penetrated and passed through the territory in which Karjuk maintained his lonely outpost.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
23 459 The Kur that I had seen outside the village, which had escaped with the slain snow sleen, had been white-pelted.
23 460 I was confident, however, that it had been a ship Kur, and not a common ice beast.
23 461 On the other hand, I was confident, too, that it must have come from the northern sea or the northern ice.
23 462 Thus, presumably, it would have penetrated and passed through the territory in which Karjuk maintained his lonely outpost.
23 463 That it had appeared this near the village suggested that it had either slipped by Karjuk or that it had found him, of all those Kurii which may have hunted him, and killed him.
23 464 "Perhaps the beast slipped past Karjuk," I suggested.
23 465 "I do not think an ice beast could slip past Karjuk," said Imnak.
The Kur that I had seen outside the village, which had escaped with the slain snow sleen, had been white-pelted. I was confident, however, that it had been a ship Kur, and not a common ice beast. On the other hand, I was confident, too, that it must have come from the northern sea or the northern ice. Thus, presumably, it would have penetrated and passed through the territory in which Karjuk maintained his lonely outpost. That it had appeared this near the village suggested that it had either slipped by Karjuk or that it had found him, of all those Kurii which may have hunted him, and killed him. "Perhaps the beast slipped past Karjuk," I suggested. "I do not think an ice beast could slip past Karjuk," said Imnak. - (Beasts of Gor)