• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)

Doubtless they were startled, and perhaps dismayed, and disconcerted, perhaps even frightened, by the noise of the gunfire, and the damage it might have wreaked amongst them. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 27, Sentence #1063)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
27 1063 View more quotes about doubtless">Doubtless they were startled, and perhaps dismayed, and disconcerted, perhaps even frightened, by the noise of the gunfire, and the damage it might have wreaked amongst them.

Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
27 1060 In his inert body there were four arrows.
27 1061 Ellen supposed that the crossbowmen would be the prime targets of the aerial archers, as they would suppose, at least initially, that only those would be able to respond to their attack.
27 1062 That the tarns had withdrawn as they had, so quickly, suggested that the attackers had not anticipated the resistance they had encountered.
27 1063 Doubtless they were startled, and perhaps dismayed, and disconcerted, perhaps even frightened, by the noise of the gunfire, and the damage it might have wreaked amongst them.
27 1064 They would not have expected this.
27 1065 Probably nothing in their experiences would have prepared them for this.
27 1066 Surely they would fear, at least, that these noises, these harms, were the effects of what they had only heard of in stories, the effects of instruments they might have hitherto supposed merely fanciful, the effects of forbidden weapons.
In his inert body there were four arrows. Ellen supposed that the crossbowmen would be the prime targets of the aerial archers, as they would suppose, at least initially, that only those would be able to respond to their attack. That the tarns had withdrawn as they had, so quickly, suggested that the attackers had not anticipated the resistance they had encountered. Doubtless they were startled, and perhaps dismayed, and disconcerted, perhaps even frightened, by the noise of the gunfire, and the damage it might have wreaked amongst them. They would not have expected this. Probably nothing in their experiences would have prepared them for this. Surely they would fear, at least, that these noises, these harms, were the effects of what they had only heard of in stories, the effects of instruments they might have hitherto supposed merely fanciful, the effects of forbidden weapons. - (Prize of Gor)