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"corridor "

Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)

But the corridor, of course, was empty, and silent. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #501)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 501 But the corridor, of View more quotes about course">course, was empty, and silent.

Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 498 She did not even snarl at the Steel Worlds' girl or attempt to challenge her.
1 499 She seemed unaware of her surroundings save in so far as her occupancy in the container was concerned.
1 500 She struck against the sides of the container, and pounded on them, sobbing, with her small fists, and cried out, as though in protest, or disbelief, or to attract someone's attention.
1 501 But the corridor, of course, was empty, and silent.
1 502 Whereas the surprise of the Steel Worlds' girl at this seemingly unmotivated and unaccountable behavior on the part of the other female is understandable, given her background and experiences, I think that it will be in general comprehensible for most of us, and presumably for the majority of our readers, particularly those in the habitats.
1 503 It was not unusual, at any rate, for a civilized female, to the extent that such are civilized, suddenly confronted with a seemingly inexplicable transformation in her circumstances and condition, to behave in a manner which suggests bewilderment and alarm.
1 504 Although we are not certain just how the Priest-Kings manage these things, we may presume they are not altogether unlike the practices of our human confederates.
She did not even snarl at the Steel Worlds' girl or attempt to challenge her. She seemed unaware of her surroundings save in so far as her occupancy in the container was concerned. She struck against the sides of the container, and pounded on them, sobbing, with her small fists, and cried out, as though in protest, or disbelief, or to attract someone's attention. But the corridor, of course, was empty, and silent. Whereas the surprise of the Steel Worlds' girl at this seemingly unmotivated and unaccountable behavior on the part of the other female is understandable, given her background and experiences, I think that it will be in general comprehensible for most of us, and presumably for the majority of our readers, particularly those in the habitats. It was not unusual, at any rate, for a civilized female, to the extent that such are civilized, suddenly confronted with a seemingly inexplicable transformation in her circumstances and condition, to behave in a manner which suggests bewilderment and alarm. Although we are not certain just how the Priest-Kings manage these things, we may presume they are not altogether unlike the practices of our human confederates. - (Kur of Gor)