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"stumbling "

Book 5. (1 results) Assassin of Gor (Individual Quote)

Then, stumbling, and brushing through spectators, few of whom shared his pleasure, he was making his way down to the tables of the odds Merchants. - (Assassin of Gor, Chapter 12, Sentence #140)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 140 Then, stumbling, and brushing through spectators, few of whom shared his View more quotes about pleasure">pleasure, he was making his way down to the tables of the odds Merchants.

Book 5. (7 results) Assassin of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 137 If four tarns were flown perfectly, one above, one below, and one on each side, four could just pass through one of the round rings; one of the objects of course is to maneuver the tarn in such a way that it takes the center of the ring, or forces the following bird to strike the ring or miss it altogether; I doubt that this fierce form of racing would be practical were it not for the almost uncanny agility in flight of the short-winged racing tarns.
12 138 This race was a short one, only five pasangs in length, and one of the nonfaction birds won, much to the displeasure of the crowd, saving those who had dared to accept the long odds on such a bird.
12 139 One man near me had apparently been one of the lucky few for he was leaping up and down screaming with delight.
12 140 Then, stumbling, and brushing through spectators, few of whom shared his pleasure, he was making his way down to the tables of the odds Merchants.
12 141 I noted that Minus Tentius Hinrabius now chose to leave the races.
12 142 He did so, irritation in his every movement, followed by his guards, Saphronicus, the Captain of the guards, and the rest of his retinue.
12 143 To my surprise hardly anyone in the stands even noted his going.
If four tarns were flown perfectly, one above, one below, and one on each side, four could just pass through one of the round rings; one of the objects of course is to maneuver the tarn in such a way that it takes the center of the ring, or forces the following bird to strike the ring or miss it altogether; I doubt that this fierce form of racing would be practical were it not for the almost uncanny agility in flight of the short-winged racing tarns. This race was a short one, only five pasangs in length, and one of the nonfaction birds won, much to the displeasure of the crowd, saving those who had dared to accept the long odds on such a bird. One man near me had apparently been one of the lucky few for he was leaping up and down screaming with delight. Then, stumbling, and brushing through spectators, few of whom shared his pleasure, he was making his way down to the tables of the odds Merchants. I noted that Minus Tentius Hinrabius now chose to leave the races. He did so, irritation in his every movement, followed by his guards, Saphronicus, the Captain of the guards, and the rest of his retinue. To my surprise hardly anyone in the stands even noted his going. - (Assassin of Gor)