Book 18. (1 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 28 | 310 | The primary View more quotes about purpose">purpose of the staggering of the attack-wave riders is to bring a target which may have escaped from the attack lane of one rider almost immediately into the attack lane of another. |
 |
Book 18. (7 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 28 | 307 | If the first rider misses the target the second, thus, has time to adjust for its change of position. |
| 28 | 308 | From the point of view of the target, of course, which may even be off balance, it is difficult, in the interval involved, to set itself for a second evasive action. |
| 28 | 309 | Its problems are further complicated, also, of course, by the imminent arrival of even further attack waves. |
| 28 | 310 | The primary purpose of the staggering of the attack-wave riders is to bring a target which may have escaped from the attack lane of one rider almost immediately into the attack lane of another. |
| 28 | 311 | Certain psychological factors, also, in this type of situation, tend to favor the attacker. |
| 28 | 312 | As a target's attention tends to be absorbed in avoiding one attack it is less prepared to react efficiently to another. |
| 28 | 313 | Also, the elation and relief which tends to accompany escape from one danger tends to result, often, in a reduction, however brief, in the target's capacity to cope with another. |
|
If the first rider misses the target the second, thus, has time to adjust for its change of position.
From the point of view of the target, of course, which may even be off balance, it is difficult, in the interval involved, to set itself for a second evasive action.
Its problems are further complicated, also, of course, by the imminent arrival of even further attack waves.
The primary purpose of the staggering of the attack-wave riders is to bring a target which may have escaped from the attack lane of one rider almost immediately into the attack lane of another.
Certain psychological factors, also, in this type of situation, tend to favor the attacker.
As a target's attention tends to be absorbed in avoiding one attack it is less prepared to react efficiently to another.
Also, the elation and relief which tends to accompany escape from one danger tends to result, often, in a reduction, however brief, in the target's capacity to cope with another.
- (Blood Brothers of Gor)