Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 45 | 71 | I was View more quotes about sure">sure, too, that it recognized me, by scent. |
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Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 45 | 68 | I was sure now, of course, that the point of my mission into the mountains was precisely to contact this beast, whom we spoke of as Tiresias. |
| 45 | 69 | The beast regarded me. |
| 45 | 70 | I was sure it would not attack me. |
| 45 | 71 | I was sure, too, that it recognized me, by scent. |
| 45 | 72 | Had I not been sent for it once before, in Ar, and had encountered it in the market of Cestias? But how could I make clear to it the plight of Grendel, and even if I could manage to do so, of what help might be so powerful but so handicapped an animal? "Lord Grendel," I said, again and again. |
| 45 | 73 | And again. |
| 45 | 74 | I thought it possible he would recognize this name, for he had heard it often enough, from the Lady Bina and from myself, in the house of Epicrates. |
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I was sure now, of course, that the point of my mission into the mountains was precisely to contact this beast, whom we spoke of as Tiresias.
The beast regarded me.
I was sure it would not attack me.
I was sure, too, that it recognized me, by scent.
Had I not been sent for it once before, in Ar, and had encountered it in the market of Cestias? But how could I make clear to it the plight of Grendel, and even if I could manage to do so, of what help might be so powerful but so handicapped an animal? "Lord Grendel," I said, again and again.
And again.
I thought it possible he would recognize this name, for he had heard it often enough, from the Lady Bina and from myself, in the house of Epicrates.
- (Conspirators of Gor)