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Book 4. (1 results) Nomads of Gor (Individual Quote)

Kamchak rode his kaiila up the hill until he stood, that cold dawn, at the edge of the burned wood and ashes of Kutaituchik's wagon. - (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 21, Sentence #24)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
21 24 View more quotes about kamchak">Kamchak rode his kaiila up the hill until he stood, that cold dawn, at the edge of the burned wood and ashes of Kutaituchik's wagon.

Book 4. (7 results) Nomads of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
21 21 Kamchak rose in his stirrups.
21 22 "The Tuchuks ride from Turia!" he cried.
21 23 Rank by rank the warriors on the kaiila, dour, angry, silent, turned their mounts away from the city and slowly went to find their wagons, save for the Hundreds that would flank the withdrawal and form its rear guard.
21 24 Kamchak rode his kaiila up the hill until he stood, that cold dawn, at the edge of the burned wood and ashes of Kutaituchik's wagon.
21 25 He stayed there for some time, and then turned his mount away, and came slowly down the hill.
21 26 Seeing me, he stopped.
21 27 "I am pleased to see you live," he said.
Kamchak rose in his stirrups. "The Tuchuks ride from Turia!" he cried. Rank by rank the warriors on the kaiila, dour, angry, silent, turned their mounts away from the city and slowly went to find their wagons, save for the Hundreds that would flank the withdrawal and form its rear guard. Kamchak rode his kaiila up the hill until he stood, that cold dawn, at the edge of the burned wood and ashes of Kutaituchik's wagon. He stayed there for some time, and then turned his mount away, and came slowly down the hill. Seeing me, he stopped. "I am pleased to see you live," he said. - (Nomads of Gor)