• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"huge "

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

The huge metallic head, with eyes like fire, turned from side to side, and then halted, and inclined a foot forward and downward, peering at the figure on the sand, Lord Pyrrhus. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 21, Sentence #631)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
21 631 The huge metallic View more quotes about head">head, with eyes like fire, turned from side to side, and then halted, and inclined a foot forward and downward, peering at the figure on the sand, Lord Pyrrhus.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
21 628 The light flashed on the plating and fangs of the immense artificial beast.
21 629 Suddenly, perhaps on released springs, sharp claws, like curved knives, a foot in length, sprang into view.
21 630 "It is a body of Agamemnon," said Peisistratus, dryly.
21 631 The huge metallic head, with eyes like fire, turned from side to side, and then halted, and inclined a foot forward and downward, peering at the figure on the sand, Lord Pyrrhus.
21 632 It then, slowly, foot by foot, heavy in the sand, approached Lord Pyrrhus, who made no move to flee, or to defend himself.
21 633 One of the metallic paws swept out, and the chest and the side of the face of Lord Pyrrhus, symmetrically lacerated, streamed with lines of blood.
21 634 Twice more was Lord Pyrrhus struck, and he struggled to retain his feet.
The light flashed on the plating and fangs of the immense artificial beast. Suddenly, perhaps on released springs, sharp claws, like curved knives, a foot in length, sprang into view. "It is a body of Agamemnon," said Peisistratus, dryly. The huge metallic head, with eyes like fire, turned from side to side, and then halted, and inclined a foot forward and downward, peering at the figure on the sand, Lord Pyrrhus. It then, slowly, foot by foot, heavy in the sand, approached Lord Pyrrhus, who made no move to flee, or to defend himself. One of the metallic paws swept out, and the chest and the side of the face of Lord Pyrrhus, symmetrically lacerated, streamed with lines of blood. Twice more was Lord Pyrrhus struck, and he struggled to retain his feet. - (Kur of Gor)