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

Both at this point had become hysterical. - (Assassin of Gor, Chapter 12, Sentence #183)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 183 View more quotes about both">Both at this point had become hysterical.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 180 For days they remained in the cages, cramped and miserable, alone, neglected, apparently overlooked, forgotten.
12 181 They came to look eagerly for the sound of the bolt on the door.
12 182 At last Flaminius visited them, informing them that they were not to be trained, and left.
12 183 Both at this point had become hysterical.
12 184 The next day Flaminius reentered the chamber, but apparently only to pick up some records which he had left behind the day before.
12 185 Piteously, hysterically, they had cried out to him, begging to be taken from the cages, begging to be trained.
12 186 Flaminius, apparently moved by their entreaties, told them he would speak to Cernus, master of the house, and to Ho-Tu, Master Keeper.
For days they remained in the cages, cramped and miserable, alone, neglected, apparently overlooked, forgotten. They came to look eagerly for the sound of the bolt on the door. At last Flaminius visited them, informing them that they were not to be trained, and left. Both at this point had become hysterical. The next day Flaminius reentered the chamber, but apparently only to pick up some records which he had left behind the day before. Piteously, hysterically, they had cried out to him, begging to be taken from the cages, begging to be trained. Flaminius, apparently moved by their entreaties, told them he would speak to Cernus, master of the house, and to Ho-Tu, Master Keeper. - (Assassin of Gor)