• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"surprised "

Book 6. (1 results) Raiders of Gor (Individual Quote)

I was not particularly surprised at finding a bit of rep-cloth tied on the rence plant, for the delta is inhabited. - (Raiders of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #70)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 70 I was not View more quotes about particularly">particularly surprised at finding a bit of rep-cloth tied on the rence plant, for the delta is inhabited.

Book 6. (7 results) Raiders of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 67 About his left shoulder, in the manner of his city, he had worn the knotted ropes of Port Kar; his garment had been simple, dark and closely woven; the hood had been thrown back, revealing his broad, wide head, the close-cropped white hair; the face had been red from windburn and salt; it had been wrinkled and lined, cracked like leather; in his ears there had been two small golden rings; in him I had sensed power, experience, intelligence, cruelty; I had felt in him the presence of the carnivore, at that moment not inclined to hunt or kill.
1 68 I did not look forward to meeting him.
1 69 Yet it was said, by those I trusted, that he had served Priest-Kings well.
1 70 I was not particularly surprised at finding a bit of rep-cloth tied on the rence plant, for the delta is inhabited.
1 71 Man has not surrendered it entirely to the tharlarion, the Ul and the salt leech.
1 72 There are scattered, almost invisible, furtive communities of rence growers who eke out their livelihood in the delta, nominally under the suzerainty of Port Kar.
1 73 The cloth I found had probably been a trail mark for some rence growers.
About his left shoulder, in the manner of his city, he had worn the knotted ropes of Port Kar; his garment had been simple, dark and closely woven; the hood had been thrown back, revealing his broad, wide head, the close-cropped white hair; the face had been red from windburn and salt; it had been wrinkled and lined, cracked like leather; in his ears there had been two small golden rings; in him I had sensed power, experience, intelligence, cruelty; I had felt in him the presence of the carnivore, at that moment not inclined to hunt or kill. I did not look forward to meeting him. Yet it was said, by those I trusted, that he had served Priest-Kings well. I was not particularly surprised at finding a bit of rep-cloth tied on the rence plant, for the delta is inhabited. Man has not surrendered it entirely to the tharlarion, the Ul and the salt leech. There are scattered, almost invisible, furtive communities of rence growers who eke out their livelihood in the delta, nominally under the suzerainty of Port Kar. The cloth I found had probably been a trail mark for some rence growers. - (Raiders of Gor)