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"fallen "

Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

It was no wonder that so many had fallen. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 28, Sentence #74)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
28 74 It was no View more quotes about wonder">wonder that so many had fallen.

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
28 71 Some of them, lips trembling, looked piteously upon me as I passed.
28 72 Could the march not stop? Could they not rest? Did they think I was in charge of the march? I was not.
28 73 I had no doubt they were weary, even exhausted, and that, from their unaccustomed efforts at the wagons, their small bodies must be unsteady, and tremble and ache.
28 74 It was no wonder that so many had fallen.
28 75 "Forward!" cried men, and the wagons moved again, creaking, and many of the slaves, the cold, muddy water to their thighs, whimpered, and again, wading, staggered forward, obedient to the tether which bound them.
28 76 At dawn the march had begun, as much on Gor begins with the first light.
28 77 And it was now late.
Some of them, lips trembling, looked piteously upon me as I passed. Could the march not stop? Could they not rest? Did they think I was in charge of the march? I was not. I had no doubt they were weary, even exhausted, and that, from their unaccustomed efforts at the wagons, their small bodies must be unsteady, and tremble and ache. It was no wonder that so many had fallen. "Forward!" cried men, and the wagons moved again, creaking, and many of the slaves, the cold, muddy water to their thighs, whimpered, and again, wading, staggered forward, obedient to the tether which bound them. At dawn the march had begun, as much on Gor begins with the first light. And it was now late. - (Swordsmen of Gor)