• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"bird "

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

They may have taken the ships below as land, as islands, so to speak, or, perhaps, it was a mere matter that we had not triggered or engaged the bird's reluctance to forsake the sight of land. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 30, Sentence #95)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
30 95 They may have View more quotes about taken">taken the ships below as land, as islands, so to speak, or, perhaps, it was a mere matter that we had not triggered or engaged the bird's reluctance to forsake the sight of land.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
30 92 What I had done was to house tarns below decks until we were far from land.
30 93 Then, in battle, I had released them with riders, primarily to cast vessels of fire upon the ships of Cos and Tyros.
30 94 Fortunately for us the tarns responded to their straps as though over land.
30 95 They may have taken the ships below as land, as islands, so to speak, or, perhaps, it was a mere matter that we had not triggered or engaged the bird's reluctance to forsake the sight of land.
30 96 I supposed this disposition had been selected for in the course of the beast's evolution.
30 97 Tarns which were disposed to leave the sight of land might have perished in the sea, and thus failed to replicate their genes.
30 98 Tarns which, for whatever reason, or random gift of genes, were reluctant to leave the sight of land might nest, and reproduce.
What I had done was to house tarns below decks until we were far from land. Then, in battle, I had released them with riders, primarily to cast vessels of fire upon the ships of Cos and Tyros. Fortunately for us the tarns responded to their straps as though over land. They may have taken the ships below as land, as islands, so to speak, or, perhaps, it was a mere matter that we had not triggered or engaged the bird's reluctance to forsake the sight of land. I supposed this disposition had been selected for in the course of the beast's evolution. Tarns which were disposed to leave the sight of land might have perished in the sea, and thus failed to replicate their genes. Tarns which, for whatever reason, or random gift of genes, were reluctant to leave the sight of land might nest, and reproduce. - (Swordsmen of Gor)