• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

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

There were more reports during the afternoon. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 34, Sentence #69)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
34 69 There were more reports View more quotes about during">during the afternoon.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
34 66 How often I had had to wait for contentments, even such as might be granted to a slave, because of Kaissa! How often I had been uneasy, restless, in my kennel, pressing a tear-stained face against the bars, grasping them, they damp from the sweat of my palms.
34 67 How I would squirm with need, and must wait! Could they not understand my small cries and moans, and then I would be warned to silence, that I not distract them from their foolish game! Then I would crawl back in the kennel, my fists clenched, trying not to cry.
34 68 After a time one of the black-tunicked men said, "It is the twelfth Ahn".
34 69 There were more reports during the afternoon.
34 70 "Vanarik preceded us," said a man, limping, he whose foot had been twisted in the stirrup of the crossbow, when the peasant had attacked him and the other.
34 71 His fellow's head had been almost ripped from his body by the stone on the chain.
34 72 "Two gates fell, one before, one behind.
How often I had had to wait for contentments, even such as might be granted to a slave, because of Kaissa! How often I had been uneasy, restless, in my kennel, pressing a tear-stained face against the bars, grasping them, they damp from the sweat of my palms. How I would squirm with need, and must wait! Could they not understand my small cries and moans, and then I would be warned to silence, that I not distract them from their foolish game! Then I would crawl back in the kennel, my fists clenched, trying not to cry. After a time one of the black-tunicked men said, "It is the twelfth Ahn". There were more reports during the afternoon. "Vanarik preceded us," said a man, limping, he whose foot had been twisted in the stirrup of the crossbow, when the peasant had attacked him and the other. His fellow's head had been almost ripped from his body by the stone on the chain. "Two gates fell, one before, one behind. - (Witness of Gor)