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

In the far distance I could see the silver wire I knew must be the great Vosk, could see the abrupt shift from the grassy plains to the Margin of Desolation. - (Tarnsman of Gor, Chapter 13, Sentence #8)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 8 In the far View more quotes about distance">distance I could see the silver wire I knew must be the great Vosk, could see the abrupt shift from the grassy plains to the Margin of Desolation.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 5 My mission might have been concluded, but I did not rejoice.
13 6 I had lost the girl I had loved, cruel and treacherous though she might have been.
13 7 I took the tarn high, to bring a circle of some two hundred pasangs or so under my view.
13 8 In the far distance I could see the silver wire I knew must be the great Vosk, could see the abrupt shift from the grassy plains to the Margin of Desolation.
13 9 From the height I could look down on a portion of the Voltai Range, with its arrogant reddish heights, as it faded away to the east.
13 10 To the southwest I could see dimly the evening light reflected from the spires of Ar, and to the north, approaching from the Vosk, I could see the glow from what must be thousands of cooking fires, the night's camp of Pa-Kur.
13 11 As I was drawing on the two-strap, to guide the tarn to Ko-ro-ba, I saw something I did not expect to see, something directly below, which startled me.
My mission might have been concluded, but I did not rejoice. I had lost the girl I had loved, cruel and treacherous though she might have been. I took the tarn high, to bring a circle of some two hundred pasangs or so under my view. In the far distance I could see the silver wire I knew must be the great Vosk, could see the abrupt shift from the grassy plains to the Margin of Desolation. From the height I could look down on a portion of the Voltai Range, with its arrogant reddish heights, as it faded away to the east. To the southwest I could see dimly the evening light reflected from the spires of Ar, and to the north, approaching from the Vosk, I could see the glow from what must be thousands of cooking fires, the night's camp of Pa-Kur. As I was drawing on the two-strap, to guide the tarn to Ko-ro-ba, I saw something I did not expect to see, something directly below, which startled me. - (Tarnsman of Gor)