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

But such weapons were not permitted in the sport world! There were howls of surprise and fury, some abrogated instantly, as if a machine might have been switched off. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #4)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 4 But such View more quotes about weapons">weapons were not permitted in the sport world! There were howls of surprise and fury, some abrogated instantly, as if a machine might have been switched off.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 1 The Intervention of the Steel Larl There was suddenly above Cabot a rushing sound and a torrent of fire and Cabot turned his head away, half blinded, and was barely aware of the gigantic, headless trunk above him, the parts of arms, striking about him, and the charred particles of parts of a blackened spear, the metal head of which, half melted, struck softly onto the ledge.
19 2 The trunk did not bleed as the flame had seared shut the avenues of blood within that large body, and the head, or the parts of it which remained, slid slowly downward, descending from the rock wall behind him.
19 3 At the same time he heard the hiss of power weapons below the escarpment.
19 4 But such weapons were not permitted in the sport world! There were howls of surprise and fury, some abrogated instantly, as if a machine might have been switched off.
19 5 He heard Kur sounds, most discordant, some articulate, others half uttered, or blurred.
19 6 The translators, several of which must have been still on, transmitted sounds in Gorean but the emanations were so disordered as to be largely unintelligible.
19 7 Cabot, struggling in the net, rolled to his side, about the large, headless trunk encumbering the ledge, to peer through the strands, down into the clearing at the foot of the small escarpment.
The Intervention of the Steel Larl There was suddenly above Cabot a rushing sound and a torrent of fire and Cabot turned his head away, half blinded, and was barely aware of the gigantic, headless trunk above him, the parts of arms, striking about him, and the charred particles of parts of a blackened spear, the metal head of which, half melted, struck softly onto the ledge. The trunk did not bleed as the flame had seared shut the avenues of blood within that large body, and the head, or the parts of it which remained, slid slowly downward, descending from the rock wall behind him. At the same time he heard the hiss of power weapons below the escarpment. But such weapons were not permitted in the sport world! There were howls of surprise and fury, some abrogated instantly, as if a machine might have been switched off. He heard Kur sounds, most discordant, some articulate, others half uttered, or blurred. The translators, several of which must have been still on, transmitted sounds in Gorean but the emanations were so disordered as to be largely unintelligible. Cabot, struggling in the net, rolled to his side, about the large, headless trunk encumbering the ledge, to peer through the strands, down into the clearing at the foot of the small escarpment. - (Kur of Gor)