• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"language "

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

She began to speak to the blonde but the blonde, of course, had no language, and her noises would have been unintelligible to her. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #593)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 593 She View more quotes about began">began to speak to the blonde but the blonde, of course, had no language, and her noises would have been unintelligible to her.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 590 She turned about and looked wildly at the unconscious male, who had just begun to stir, perhaps aroused by her actions and cries, which might have seemed far off to him, and at the blonde female.
1 591 She tried to put her legs together and cover herself with her hands, frenziedly, an activity which puzzled the blonde.
1 592 Perhaps she was trying to protect herself from blows, not yet delivered? The blonde could understand that.
1 593 She began to speak to the blonde but the blonde, of course, had no language, and her noises would have been unintelligible to her.
1 594 Doubtless, trying to cover herself, she must have been demanding at the same time some sort of explanation from the blonde, an account of their common predicament.
1 595 The blonde however, to the brunette's dismay, and trepidation, wrinkled her lip and snarled at her, much as might have an animal, a displeased, threatening animal.
1 596 She shrank back, and this pleased the blonde, who raised her hand, menacingly, clawlike.
She turned about and looked wildly at the unconscious male, who had just begun to stir, perhaps aroused by her actions and cries, which might have seemed far off to him, and at the blonde female. She tried to put her legs together and cover herself with her hands, frenziedly, an activity which puzzled the blonde. Perhaps she was trying to protect herself from blows, not yet delivered? The blonde could understand that. She began to speak to the blonde but the blonde, of course, had no language, and her noises would have been unintelligible to her. Doubtless, trying to cover herself, she must have been demanding at the same time some sort of explanation from the blonde, an account of their common predicament. The blonde however, to the brunette's dismay, and trepidation, wrinkled her lip and snarled at her, much as might have an animal, a displeased, threatening animal. She shrank back, and this pleased the blonde, who raised her hand, menacingly, clawlike. - (Kur of Gor)