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

It was waiting, I see it now, thought Cabot, for there to be but a single foe, and one perhaps exhausted, or weakened, from an earlier contest. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #73)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 73 It was View more quotes about waiting">waiting, I see it now, thought Cabot, for there to be but a single foe, and one perhaps exhausted, or weakened, from an earlier contest.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 70 It will not be warned away.
19 71 The hunting sleen then rushed upon its wild fellow, and, in moments, after a brief, squealing, exploding, rolling, tangled bunching of fur, the wild sleen lay, eyes glazed, limp in the dirt, its throat still throbbing, discharging blood into the dirt.
19 72 It was at this point that the larl advanced.
19 73 It was waiting, I see it now, thought Cabot, for there to be but a single foe, and one perhaps exhausted, or weakened, from an earlier contest.
19 74 The meat will now be all his.
19 75 The larl did not understand of course the menace of the power weapons, and their scope, so unlike single arrows, weapons which might have transformed him in a moment into a little more than a mound of burned meat, like a small mountain, smoking and bubbling, beneath a descending, gentle scattering of drifting, burning hair.
19 76 But the machine stood between the winnings of the sleen and he who would lay claim upon them.
It will not be warned away. The hunting sleen then rushed upon its wild fellow, and, in moments, after a brief, squealing, exploding, rolling, tangled bunching of fur, the wild sleen lay, eyes glazed, limp in the dirt, its throat still throbbing, discharging blood into the dirt. It was at this point that the larl advanced. It was waiting, I see it now, thought Cabot, for there to be but a single foe, and one perhaps exhausted, or weakened, from an earlier contest. The meat will now be all his. The larl did not understand of course the menace of the power weapons, and their scope, so unlike single arrows, weapons which might have transformed him in a moment into a little more than a mound of burned meat, like a small mountain, smoking and bubbling, beneath a descending, gentle scattering of drifting, burning hair. But the machine stood between the winnings of the sleen and he who would lay claim upon them. - (Kur of Gor)