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

She had been muchly lacerated, torn, broken, and disfigured. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 49, Sentence #65)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
49 65 She had been View more quotes about muchly">muchly lacerated, torn, broken, and disfigured.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
49 62 I am told that burned, ruined flesh might be restored, that limbs might be regrown, that eyes, from one's own hereditary coils, might be formed anew.
49 63 Thus, if all went well, Tiresias might again see, as well or better than before.
49 64 Apparently, long ago, in the time of the revolution on the steel world, the Lady Bina herself had undergone terrifying injuries, having been the object of some sort of attack.
49 65 She had been muchly lacerated, torn, broken, and disfigured.
49 66 But, it seems, by means of her own hereditary coils, her health, vitality, and beauty had been restored, if not enhanced.
49 67 In any event, one snowy morning, several of us watched the departure of the small, remarkable ship, emerging from its housing, rising through the falling snow, then fading from sight, a ship with no crew, and with but one passenger, Tiresias, whom we all wished well.
49 68 Timarchos and Lysymachos, with supplies, bearing the container housing Agamemnon, had soon left the Cave.
I am told that burned, ruined flesh might be restored, that limbs might be regrown, that eyes, from one's own hereditary coils, might be formed anew. Thus, if all went well, Tiresias might again see, as well or better than before. Apparently, long ago, in the time of the revolution on the steel world, the Lady Bina herself had undergone terrifying injuries, having been the object of some sort of attack. She had been muchly lacerated, torn, broken, and disfigured. But, it seems, by means of her own hereditary coils, her health, vitality, and beauty had been restored, if not enhanced. In any event, one snowy morning, several of us watched the departure of the small, remarkable ship, emerging from its housing, rising through the falling snow, then fading from sight, a ship with no crew, and with but one passenger, Tiresias, whom we all wished well. Timarchos and Lysymachos, with supplies, bearing the container housing Agamemnon, had soon left the Cave. - (Conspirators of Gor)