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

Too, he might have hoped that after a suitable interval his colleagues' work might prove unnecessary, for Cabot might in the meantime have succumbed to other terrors of the forest, presumably wild beasts of one sort or another, perhaps even to those dangerous prey animals of his own species. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #43)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 43 Too, he View more quotes about might">might have hoped that after a suitable interval his colleagues' work might prove unnecessary, for Cabot might in the meantime have succumbed to other terrors of the forest, presumably wild beasts of one sort or another, perhaps even to those dangerous prey animals of his own species.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 40 If he had understood Archon correctly, they did not have sleen with them.
14 41 It must be then, Cabot thought, another party, not the colleagues of Pyrrhus, intent upon his destruction, to be construed as an inadvertence, an unfortunate misunderstanding.
14 42 Too, it seemed possible that Pyrrhus would not wish his group to enter the forest too soon after his return to the Steel World.
14 43 Too, he might have hoped that after a suitable interval his colleagues' work might prove unnecessary, for Cabot might in the meantime have succumbed to other terrors of the forest, presumably wild beasts of one sort or another, perhaps even to those dangerous prey animals of his own species.
14 44 The watch was changed twice before Cabot fell asleep.
14 45 When he awakened, Tula and Lana were gone.
15 1 How Kaissa Came to the Forest There is no mistaking the sound of slave bells.
If he had understood Archon correctly, they did not have sleen with them. It must be then, Cabot thought, another party, not the colleagues of Pyrrhus, intent upon his destruction, to be construed as an inadvertence, an unfortunate misunderstanding. Too, it seemed possible that Pyrrhus would not wish his group to enter the forest too soon after his return to the Steel World. Too, he might have hoped that after a suitable interval his colleagues' work might prove unnecessary, for Cabot might in the meantime have succumbed to other terrors of the forest, presumably wild beasts of one sort or another, perhaps even to those dangerous prey animals of his own species. The watch was changed twice before Cabot fell asleep. When he awakened, Tula and Lana were gone. How Kaissa Came to the Forest There is no mistaking the sound of slave bells. - (Kur of Gor)