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Book 21. (1 results) Mercenaries of Gor (Individual Quote)

For good measure I then, with the left side of the handle, swinging it upward, and then down, brought it down on the back of his neck as he, helpfully, expectantly, grunting, doubled over. - (Mercenaries of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #452)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 452 For View more quotes about good">good measure I then, with the left side of the handle, swinging it upward, and then down, brought it down on the back of his neck as he, helpfully, expectantly, grunting, doubled over.

Book 21. (7 results) Mercenaries of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 449 But let those of the cities tremble that among the hordes there might one day arise one who can unify storms and harness lightning.
4 450 I slipped to the side and, swinging the ax handle inward, caught Sorath in the solar plexus, that network of nerves and ganglia high in the abdominal cavity, lying behind the stomach and in front of the upper part of the abdominal aorta.
4 451 I did not strike deeply enough to injure him, to rupture or tear open his body, slashing the stomach or crushing the aortal tube, only enough to stop him, definitely.
4 452 For good measure I then, with the left side of the handle, swinging it upward, and then down, brought it down on the back of his neck as he, helpfully, expectantly, grunting, doubled over.
4 453 I did not strike him hard enough to break the vertebrae.
4 454 He slipped to his knees, vomiting, and then, stunned, half paralyzed, fell forward.
4 455 I then stood behind him, the handle grasped at the ready, near its end.
But let those of the cities tremble that among the hordes there might one day arise one who can unify storms and harness lightning. I slipped to the side and, swinging the ax handle inward, caught Sorath in the solar plexus, that network of nerves and ganglia high in the abdominal cavity, lying behind the stomach and in front of the upper part of the abdominal aorta. I did not strike deeply enough to injure him, to rupture or tear open his body, slashing the stomach or crushing the aortal tube, only enough to stop him, definitely. For good measure I then, with the left side of the handle, swinging it upward, and then down, brought it down on the back of his neck as he, helpfully, expectantly, grunting, doubled over. I did not strike him hard enough to break the vertebrae. He slipped to his knees, vomiting, and then, stunned, half paralyzed, fell forward. I then stood behind him, the handle grasped at the ready, near its end. - (Mercenaries of Gor)