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Book 2. (1 results) Outlaw of Gor (Individual Quote)

After dark, various serpents seek out the road for its warmth, its stones retaining the sun's heat longer than the surrounding countryside. - (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #27)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 27 After View more quotes about dark">dark, various serpents seek out the road for its warmth, its stones retaining the sun's heat longer than the surrounding countryside.

Book 2. (7 results) Outlaw of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 24 They could strip a carcass in a matter of minutes, each carrying back some fluttering ribbon of flesh to the recesses of whatever dark cave the swarm had chosen for its home.
3 25 Moreover, some vart packs were rabid.
3 26 One obvious danger lay in the road itself, and the fact that I had no light.
3 27 After dark, various serpents seek out the road for its warmth, its stones retaining the sun's heat longer than the surrounding countryside.
3 28 One such serpent was the huge, many-banded Gorean python, the hith.
3 29 One to be feared even more perhaps was the tiny ost, a venomous, brilliantly orange reptile little more than a foot in length, whose bite spelled an excruciating death within seconds.
3 30 Accordingly, in spite of my eagerness to return to Ko-ro-ba, I decided that I would withdraw from the road, wrap myself in my cloak and spend the night in the shelter of some rocks, or perhaps crawl into the tangle of some thorn bushes, where one might sleep in relative security.
They could strip a carcass in a matter of minutes, each carrying back some fluttering ribbon of flesh to the recesses of whatever dark cave the swarm had chosen for its home. Moreover, some vart packs were rabid. One obvious danger lay in the road itself, and the fact that I had no light. After dark, various serpents seek out the road for its warmth, its stones retaining the sun's heat longer than the surrounding countryside. One such serpent was the huge, many-banded Gorean python, the hith. One to be feared even more perhaps was the tiny ost, a venomous, brilliantly orange reptile little more than a foot in length, whose bite spelled an excruciating death within seconds. Accordingly, in spite of my eagerness to return to Ko-ro-ba, I decided that I would withdraw from the road, wrap myself in my cloak and spend the night in the shelter of some rocks, or perhaps crawl into the tangle of some thorn bushes, where one might sleep in relative security. - (Outlaw of Gor)