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

Kamchak did not seem disturbed at the wait, but sat like a rock, cross-legged before the opening, looking across it, until planks were brought, and then he, and the sleen, were the first to cross. - (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #149)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 149 View more quotes about kamchak">Kamchak did not seem disturbed at the wait, but sat like a rock, cross-legged before the opening, looking across it, until planks were brought, and then he, and the sleen, were the first to cross.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 146 At one point Kamchak stopped and called for planks.
26 147 The floor of the passage had been dropped, by the release of a bolt, for an area of its width and for a length of about twelve feet.
26 148 Harold tossed a pebble into the opening and it took about ten Ihn before we heard it strike water far below.
26 149 Kamchak did not seem disturbed at the wait, but sat like a rock, cross-legged before the opening, looking across it, until planks were brought, and then he, and the sleen, were the first to cross.
26 150 Another time he warned us back and called for a lance, with which he tripped a wire in the passage.
26 151 Four spears, with bronze heads, suddenly burst across the passage, emerging from circular openings, their tips striking into other small openings across the passage.
26 152 Kamchak, with his boot, broke the spear shafts and we moved between them.
At one point Kamchak stopped and called for planks. The floor of the passage had been dropped, by the release of a bolt, for an area of its width and for a length of about twelve feet. Harold tossed a pebble into the opening and it took about ten Ihn before we heard it strike water far below. Kamchak did not seem disturbed at the wait, but sat like a rock, cross-legged before the opening, looking across it, until planks were brought, and then he, and the sleen, were the first to cross. Another time he warned us back and called for a lance, with which he tripped a wire in the passage. Four spears, with bronze heads, suddenly burst across the passage, emerging from circular openings, their tips striking into other small openings across the passage. Kamchak, with his boot, broke the spear shafts and we moved between them. - (Nomads of Gor)