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Book 1. (1 results) Tarnsman of Gor (Individual Quote)

As well as I could, I opened and closed my hands and moved my feet, trying to restore in them some semblance of feeling. - (Tarnsman of Gor, Chapter 12, Sentence #94)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 94 As well as I could, I View more quotes about opened">opened and closed my hands and moved my feet, trying to restore in them some semblance of feeling.

Book 1. (7 results) Tarnsman of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 91 As nearly as I could determine, we did not pass over or near the great highway that ran to the Vosk.
12 92 Had we done so, I might have seen the war horde of Pa-Kur on its way to Ar, with its marching columns, its lines of tharlarion riders, its foraging cavalries of tarnsmen, its supply wagons and pack animals.
12 93 And somewhere in that vast array, among the flags and the booming of tarn drums, would have been the girl who had betrayed me.
12 94 As well as I could, I opened and closed my hands and moved my feet, trying to restore in them some semblance of feeling.
12 95 The flight of the tarn was serene, and I, grateful to be free at last of the painful Frame of Humiliation, found myself, strangely enough, almost reconciled to the savage but swift fate I knew awaited me.
12 96 But suddenly the flight of the tarn became much more rapid and then in another minute almost erratic and frenzied.
12 97 He was fleeing! I twisted about in his claws, and my heart seemed to jerk spasmodically in my breast.
As nearly as I could determine, we did not pass over or near the great highway that ran to the Vosk. Had we done so, I might have seen the war horde of Pa-Kur on its way to Ar, with its marching columns, its lines of tharlarion riders, its foraging cavalries of tarnsmen, its supply wagons and pack animals. And somewhere in that vast array, among the flags and the booming of tarn drums, would have been the girl who had betrayed me. As well as I could, I opened and closed my hands and moved my feet, trying to restore in them some semblance of feeling. The flight of the tarn was serene, and I, grateful to be free at last of the painful Frame of Humiliation, found myself, strangely enough, almost reconciled to the savage but swift fate I knew awaited me. But suddenly the flight of the tarn became much more rapid and then in another minute almost erratic and frenzied. He was fleeing! I twisted about in his claws, and my heart seemed to jerk spasmodically in my breast. - (Tarnsman of Gor)