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

The larl snarled with rage, and turned, and licked at its bloodied flank, and then tried to pass, again. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #80)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 80 The View more quotes about larl">larl snarled with rage, and turned, and licked at its bloodied flank, and then tried to pass, again.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 77 The sleen was now burrowing his muzzle into the body of the wild sleen, chewing out the organ meat, delicacies most prized amongst carnivores.
19 78 The larl, no more than the sleen, reacted to the machine as a living thing, no more than it might have to a rock or tree.
19 79 But the mouth of the machine, and its fangs, raked the flank of the larl as it tried to brush past.
19 80 The larl snarled with rage, and turned, and licked at its bloodied flank, and then tried to pass, again.
19 81 Again, it was torn.
19 82 The larl tried to strike the object from its path with its paw, and there was a raking, scraping sound, but it might as well have struck against a wall of iron, and there was, as a consequence of the blow, which might have struck a man yards from its path, almost no movement in the machine.
19 83 The larl, irritated, puzzled, put its muzzle closer to the machine, trying to fathom its nature, and the mouth of the machine, very gently, opened, and took the throat of the larl in its metal jaws.
The sleen was now burrowing his muzzle into the body of the wild sleen, chewing out the organ meat, delicacies most prized amongst carnivores. The larl, no more than the sleen, reacted to the machine as a living thing, no more than it might have to a rock or tree. But the mouth of the machine, and its fangs, raked the flank of the larl as it tried to brush past. The larl snarled with rage, and turned, and licked at its bloodied flank, and then tried to pass, again. Again, it was torn. The larl tried to strike the object from its path with its paw, and there was a raking, scraping sound, but it might as well have struck against a wall of iron, and there was, as a consequence of the blow, which might have struck a man yards from its path, almost no movement in the machine. The larl, irritated, puzzled, put its muzzle closer to the machine, trying to fathom its nature, and the mouth of the machine, very gently, opened, and took the throat of the larl in its metal jaws. - (Kur of Gor)