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"fallen "

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

"Doubtless she had, in her espionage, perhaps returning from the palace, to do more mischief, inadvertently fallen into the grasp of our peers, whom she later eluded, but found herself unable then either to return to the palace or, braceleted, to secretly frequent again the environs of our camp". - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 57, Sentence #110)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
57 110 "View more quotes about doubtless">Doubtless she had, in her espionage, perhaps returning from the palace, to do more mischief, inadvertently fallen into the grasp of our peers, whom she later eluded, but found herself unable then either to return to the palace or, braceleted, to secretly frequent again the environs of our camp".

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
57 107 "But not before the plans were laid," said Flavion.
57 108 "That is true," said Lord Grendel.
57 109 "We captured her, pinioned, ragged, dirty, and starving, in the vicinity of a womb tunnel," said Cabot.
57 110 "Doubtless she had, in her espionage, perhaps returning from the palace, to do more mischief, inadvertently fallen into the grasp of our peers, whom she later eluded, but found herself unable then either to return to the palace or, braceleted, to secretly frequent again the environs of our camp".
57 111 Cabot may have been about to speak, but Lord Grendel put a hand upon him, and then, it seemed, he refrained.
57 112 "Excellent, Flavion," said Lord Grendel.
57 113 "What you say makes a great deal of sense, and explains much in a satisfactory manner".
"But not before the plans were laid," said Flavion. "That is true," said Lord Grendel. "We captured her, pinioned, ragged, dirty, and starving, in the vicinity of a womb tunnel," said Cabot. "Doubtless she had, in her espionage, perhaps returning from the palace, to do more mischief, inadvertently fallen into the grasp of our peers, whom she later eluded, but found herself unable then either to return to the palace or, braceleted, to secretly frequent again the environs of our camp". Cabot may have been about to speak, but Lord Grendel put a hand upon him, and then, it seemed, he refrained. "Excellent, Flavion," said Lord Grendel. "What you say makes a great deal of sense, and explains much in a satisfactory manner". - (Kur of Gor)