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"waited "

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

I waited for a time, and then, when they had drifted on, rooting elsewhere, investigated their rooting place, with its turned, gouged ground. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 25, Sentence #97)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 97 I waited for a View more quotes about time">time, and then, when they had drifted on, rooting elsewhere, investigated their rooting place, with its turned, gouged ground.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 94 There were three small tarsks there, rooting, only a few paces away.
25 95 Some tarsks are extremely large, so large that they are sometimes hunted in the open plains with lances, from tarnback, but these were no larger than verr.
25 96 The boar can be dangerous, with its short temper and curved, slashing tusks, but I saw no boar here, and, in any event, they are most dangerous in the spring, when marking out territory They were rooting, of course, and this meant food.
25 97 I waited for a time, and then, when they had drifted on, rooting elsewhere, investigated their rooting place, with its turned, gouged ground.
25 98 I found some small, tuberous roots which had been missed, or rejected.
25 99 I did not know what they were, but from the texture of the root and its starchiness, I would have supposed some tiny variety of wild Sul.
25 100 I also found another root, and carelessly bit into it, which turned out to be a most serious, even hideous, mistake, unless, perhaps, one were on the brink of dying of starvation.
There were three small tarsks there, rooting, only a few paces away. Some tarsks are extremely large, so large that they are sometimes hunted in the open plains with lances, from tarnback, but these were no larger than verr. The boar can be dangerous, with its short temper and curved, slashing tusks, but I saw no boar here, and, in any event, they are most dangerous in the spring, when marking out territory They were rooting, of course, and this meant food. I waited for a time, and then, when they had drifted on, rooting elsewhere, investigated their rooting place, with its turned, gouged ground. I found some small, tuberous roots which had been missed, or rejected. I did not know what they were, but from the texture of the root and its starchiness, I would have supposed some tiny variety of wild Sul. I also found another root, and carelessly bit into it, which turned out to be a most serious, even hideous, mistake, unless, perhaps, one were on the brink of dying of starvation. - (Smugglers of Gor)