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Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)

Portions of the targets were colored, rather at the level of what might be a man's waist, chest, neck, and head. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #132)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 132 Portions of the targets were colored, View more quotes about rather">rather at the level of what might be a man's waist, chest, neck, and head.

Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 129 At the distance their speed was not clearly discernible, and yet I was sure, from their passage in the forest, overhead, that it was likely to be considerable.
15 130 I looked to my left and saw rows of targets, perhaps forty or fifty.
15 131 These were perhaps something in the neighborhood of a foot and a half in width, and some six feet high.
15 132 Portions of the targets were colored, rather at the level of what might be a man's waist, chest, neck, and head.
15 133 When I turned back, the specks were no longer specks but clearly spread ranks of flighted creatures, at four levels, and, as I later determined, each rank was followed by its column, the ranks in these columns separated by some fifty yards, or so.
15 134 The fellow who had arrested our progress, then, with a snap of wings and a shower of dust, departed the field.
15 135 Shortly thereafter four waves, or ranks, of tarnsmen swept by, the lowest wave perhaps no more than five yards from the ground, the highest perhaps twenty or twenty- five yards from the ground.
At the distance their speed was not clearly discernible, and yet I was sure, from their passage in the forest, overhead, that it was likely to be considerable. I looked to my left and saw rows of targets, perhaps forty or fifty. These were perhaps something in the neighborhood of a foot and a half in width, and some six feet high. Portions of the targets were colored, rather at the level of what might be a man's waist, chest, neck, and head. When I turned back, the specks were no longer specks but clearly spread ranks of flighted creatures, at four levels, and, as I later determined, each rank was followed by its column, the ranks in these columns separated by some fifty yards, or so. The fellow who had arrested our progress, then, with a snap of wings and a shower of dust, departed the field. Shortly thereafter four waves, or ranks, of tarnsmen swept by, the lowest wave perhaps no more than five yards from the ground, the highest perhaps twenty or twenty- five yards from the ground. - (Smugglers of Gor)