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"surprise "

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

Those overcome with surprise, those expostulating or cursing, those stunned, may be left for the instants later. - (Mercenaries of Gor, Chapter 12, Sentence #17)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 17 Those overcome with surprise, those expostulating or cursing, those stunned, may be View more quotes about left">left for the instants later.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 14 No longer now did I even hear the cry of the man.
12 15 The first object that moves is often that which attracts the immediate attention of the predator.
12 16 Too, the swiftest moving object, particularly that which moves silently, and with obvious menace or purpose, is often construed, and generally correctly, by the attacker as the most dangerous, that to be dealt with first.
12 17 Those overcome with surprise, those expostulating or cursing, those stunned, may be left for the instants later.
12 18 There is a dark mathematics in such matters, in the subtle equations balancing reaction times against the movements of blades.
12 19 One gambles.
12 20 Is the instant one waits, that instant of fearful reconnoitering, that instant in which one hopes to convince a foe that one is temporarily harmless, an instant of loss, or of gain? Does it grant him his opportunity, or does it obtain you yours? Much depends on the actual situation.
No longer now did I even hear the cry of the man. The first object that moves is often that which attracts the immediate attention of the predator. Too, the swiftest moving object, particularly that which moves silently, and with obvious menace or purpose, is often construed, and generally correctly, by the attacker as the most dangerous, that to be dealt with first. Those overcome with surprise, those expostulating or cursing, those stunned, may be left for the instants later. There is a dark mathematics in such matters, in the subtle equations balancing reaction times against the movements of blades. One gambles. Is the instant one waits, that instant of fearful reconnoitering, that instant in which one hopes to convince a foe that one is temporarily harmless, an instant of loss, or of gain? Does it grant him his opportunity, or does it obtain you yours? Much depends on the actual situation. - (Mercenaries of Gor)