• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"feed "

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

Certainly he would, in any case, well know the work of a predatory Kur, the nature of its stalking, its strike, how it was likely to feed, and such. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #219)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 219 View more quotes about certainly">Certainly he would, in any case, well know the work of a predatory Kur, the nature of its stalking, its strike, how it was likely to feed, and such.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 216 I suspected that Lord Grendel would have been almost certain that the killings in the city were the results of the attack of a Kur.
15 217 Indeed, he may have examined bodies.
15 218 Perhaps that explained the blood on his paws, and arms, which had so dismayed me.
15 219 Certainly he would, in any case, well know the work of a predatory Kur, the nature of its stalking, its strike, how it was likely to feed, and such.
15 220 As the Kur from the carnival had disappeared into a sewer, that clear from the trail of blood, Lord Grendel, in his peregrinations at night, may have scouted various accesses to the sewer system of Ar, of which there are a great many.
15 221 Then there had been word of the seemingly rash flight of the thieves, seemingly so inexplicable, emerging in daylight in the market of Cestias, in the vicinity of the very platform of a praetor, with guardsmen aplenty about, amongst the vendors and stalls.
15 222 He must have come, then, I supposed, after dark, to the deserted market.
I suspected that Lord Grendel would have been almost certain that the killings in the city were the results of the attack of a Kur. Indeed, he may have examined bodies. Perhaps that explained the blood on his paws, and arms, which had so dismayed me. Certainly he would, in any case, well know the work of a predatory Kur, the nature of its stalking, its strike, how it was likely to feed, and such. As the Kur from the carnival had disappeared into a sewer, that clear from the trail of blood, Lord Grendel, in his peregrinations at night, may have scouted various accesses to the sewer system of Ar, of which there are a great many. Then there had been word of the seemingly rash flight of the thieves, seemingly so inexplicable, emerging in daylight in the market of Cestias, in the vicinity of the very platform of a praetor, with guardsmen aplenty about, amongst the vendors and stalls. He must have come, then, I supposed, after dark, to the deserted market. - (Conspirators of Gor)