Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 465 | The challenger was then View more quotes about again">again between Grendel and the pet. |
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Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 462 | He then cast aside the limp body of his former antagonist and turned to face the sixth challenger, the last of the four who had advanced together. |
| 21 | 463 | The seventh challenger had not interfered, but had remained crouched, with his weapon, near the far wall, near the gate through which he and the others had originally entered. |
| 21 | 464 | The sixth challenger now moved about Grendel, circling, who, weaponless, unwilling to reach for a weapon, and thus expose himself for a blow, turned, crouching, to keep his foe before him. |
| 21 | 465 | The challenger was then again between Grendel and the pet. |
| 21 | 466 | It was clearly unwilling to turn and attack the pet, for that would expose it to Grendel's attack. |
| 21 | 467 | They then crouched in the sand and faced one another, some four or five yards apart. |
| 21 | 468 | After a few moments the challenger began again, warily, to move, again circling, his clawed feet scarcely disturbing the sand, perhaps not wanting the cement shelf behind him, against which he might stumble, perhaps wanting to have both the pet and Grendel in view. |
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He then cast aside the limp body of his former antagonist and turned to face the sixth challenger, the last of the four who had advanced together.
The seventh challenger had not interfered, but had remained crouched, with his weapon, near the far wall, near the gate through which he and the others had originally entered.
The sixth challenger now moved about Grendel, circling, who, weaponless, unwilling to reach for a weapon, and thus expose himself for a blow, turned, crouching, to keep his foe before him.
The challenger was then again between Grendel and the pet.
It was clearly unwilling to turn and attack the pet, for that would expose it to Grendel's attack.
They then crouched in the sand and faced one another, some four or five yards apart.
After a few moments the challenger began again, warily, to move, again circling, his clawed feet scarcely disturbing the sand, perhaps not wanting the cement shelf behind him, against which he might stumble, perhaps wanting to have both the pet and Grendel in view.
- (Kur of Gor)