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"hurled "

Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)

I saw the fur on the beast blown as if by hurricanelike winds to its right, and the jailer, too, must brace himself not to be hurled to the side. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #300)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 300 I saw the fur on the View more quotes about beast">beast blown as if by hurricanelike winds to its right, and the jailer, too, must brace himself not to be hurled to the side.

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 297 I did not wish to be beaten.
10 298 Women such as I, on this world, are much at the mercy of men! There was suddenly, to my left, out from the ledge, a piercing scream, a great smiting sound, and, on my right, on the cliff, as though flung there, twisting, a vast moving, wheeling shadow.
10 299 A torrent of air threw me against the side of the cliff.
10 300 I saw the fur on the beast blown as if by hurricanelike winds to its right, and the jailer, too, must brace himself not to be hurled to the side.
10 301 I held the tunic in my mouth with both hands, crouching down.
10 302 Then the gigantic bird had turned abruptly, wheeling about, and was making its way, it seemed, to the very heights, the very pinnacles, lofty and cloud-obscured, of the citadel itself.
10 303 The rider, now in the distance, moving swiftly, looking back, lifted his arm to the jailer, and the jailer, grinning, raised his whip in salute.
I did not wish to be beaten. Women such as I, on this world, are much at the mercy of men! There was suddenly, to my left, out from the ledge, a piercing scream, a great smiting sound, and, on my right, on the cliff, as though flung there, twisting, a vast moving, wheeling shadow. A torrent of air threw me against the side of the cliff. I saw the fur on the beast blown as if by hurricanelike winds to its right, and the jailer, too, must brace himself not to be hurled to the side. I held the tunic in my mouth with both hands, crouching down. Then the gigantic bird had turned abruptly, wheeling about, and was making its way, it seemed, to the very heights, the very pinnacles, lofty and cloud-obscured, of the citadel itself. The rider, now in the distance, moving swiftly, looking back, lifted his arm to the jailer, and the jailer, grinning, raised his whip in salute. - (Witness of Gor)