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Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)

I now knew this was not Lord Grendel for Lord Grendel was not awkward; for all his size, and power, he was remarkably graceful; his movements were as sure as those of a stalking sleen; too, he was dexterous; the same paw which might tear the iron handle from a gate could lift a pin from the floor, and fetch a stone of choice from a lady's jewel box. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #184)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 184 I now View more quotes about knew">knew this was not Lord Grendel for Lord Grendel was not awkward; for all his size, and power, he was remarkably graceful; his movements were as sure as those of a stalking sleen; too, he was dexterous; the same paw which might tear the iron handle from a gate could lift a pin from the floor, and fetch a stone of choice from a lady's jewel box.

Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 181 I wore no kerchief.
15 182 Then I felt the paw, feeling about, clumsily, under my chin.
15 183 I feared then I was to be strangled, or that my neck was to be broken.
15 184 I now knew this was not Lord Grendel for Lord Grendel was not awkward; for all his size, and power, he was remarkably graceful; his movements were as sure as those of a stalking sleen; too, he was dexterous; the same paw which might tear the iron handle from a gate could lift a pin from the floor, and fetch a stone of choice from a lady's jewel box.
15 185 But the paw did not crush me, but thrust up, seizing the collar, briefly, which it then, almost immediately, relinquished.
15 186 It then thrust me back, away from it, against the back of the stall.
15 187 My shoulder was bruised.
I wore no kerchief. Then I felt the paw, feeling about, clumsily, under my chin. I feared then I was to be strangled, or that my neck was to be broken. I now knew this was not Lord Grendel for Lord Grendel was not awkward; for all his size, and power, he was remarkably graceful; his movements were as sure as those of a stalking sleen; too, he was dexterous; the same paw which might tear the iron handle from a gate could lift a pin from the floor, and fetch a stone of choice from a lady's jewel box. But the paw did not crush me, but thrust up, seizing the collar, briefly, which it then, almost immediately, relinquished. It then thrust me back, away from it, against the back of the stall. My shoulder was bruised. - (Conspirators of Gor)