• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"stick "

Book 19. (1 results) Kajira of Gor (Individual Quote)

More than one man, pressing between the soldiers and clambering onto the wagon, sometimes unarmed, sometimes with a whip or stick, sometimes even with a knife, was seized and thrown back into the crowd by soldiers. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #13)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 13 More than one man, View more quotes about pressing">pressing between the soldiers and clambering onto the wagon, sometimes unarmed, sometimes with a whip or stick, sometimes even with a knife, was seized and thrown back into the crowd by soldiers.

Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 10 I had been dreaming that I was again being carried in the cage through the streets of Corcyrus.
14 11 Because of the width of the wagon bed and the height of the cage, some five feet or so above the surface of the wagon bed, I had been reasonably well protected from the blows of whips, the jabbings of sticks.
14 12 Soldiers, too, patrolled the perimeters of the moving wagon.
14 13 More than one man, pressing between the soldiers and clambering onto the wagon, sometimes unarmed, sometimes with a whip or stick, sometimes even with a knife, was seized and thrown back into the crowd by soldiers.
14 14 The crowds cheered Miles of Argentum and his men.
14 15 And, as my wagon passed them, they seemed to go mad with hatred and pleasure, crying out and jeering me, and shrieking with triumph to see me so helplessly a captive.
14 16 The people of Corcyrus, it was clear, had welcomed the men of Argentum, and their allies from Ar, as liberators.
I had been dreaming that I was again being carried in the cage through the streets of Corcyrus. Because of the width of the wagon bed and the height of the cage, some five feet or so above the surface of the wagon bed, I had been reasonably well protected from the blows of whips, the jabbings of sticks. Soldiers, too, patrolled the perimeters of the moving wagon. More than one man, pressing between the soldiers and clambering onto the wagon, sometimes unarmed, sometimes with a whip or stick, sometimes even with a knife, was seized and thrown back into the crowd by soldiers. The crowds cheered Miles of Argentum and his men. And, as my wagon passed them, they seemed to go mad with hatred and pleasure, crying out and jeering me, and shrieking with triumph to see me so helplessly a captive. The people of Corcyrus, it was clear, had welcomed the men of Argentum, and their allies from Ar, as liberators. - (Kajira of Gor)