Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 46 | 138 | A View more quotes about sleen">sleen would presumably discount my presence, unless he had been following my trail. |
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Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 46 | 135 | I was sure I could wedge myself between the rocks and the tree, but, upon investigating, I found, to my delight, behind the tree, something much better, an open, narrow space between two large rocks. |
| 46 | 136 | One could enter or leave this opening at either end, and, though the opening was quite narrow, it was large enough for me to enter, and, at the same time, I was sure, too narrow to admit either a sleen or panther. |
| 46 | 137 | How frustrated they would be, did they discover me, that they could not reach me! In time a panther would look for new game. |
| 46 | 138 | A sleen would presumably discount my presence, unless he had been following my trail. |
| 46 | 139 | If he had been following my trail, he would presumably, after a time, depart, allowing me, sooner or later, to leave the shelter, after which, perhaps several Ahn later, he would pick up the trail again. |
| 46 | 140 | Such things are tenacious. |
| 46 | 141 | Further, if foresters, or independent huntsmen, were in the vicinity, my shelter would be as invisible to them as it had been at first to me. |
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I was sure I could wedge myself between the rocks and the tree, but, upon investigating, I found, to my delight, behind the tree, something much better, an open, narrow space between two large rocks.
One could enter or leave this opening at either end, and, though the opening was quite narrow, it was large enough for me to enter, and, at the same time, I was sure, too narrow to admit either a sleen or panther.
How frustrated they would be, did they discover me, that they could not reach me! In time a panther would look for new game.
A sleen would presumably discount my presence, unless he had been following my trail.
If he had been following my trail, he would presumably, after a time, depart, allowing me, sooner or later, to leave the shelter, after which, perhaps several Ahn later, he would pick up the trail again.
Such things are tenacious.
Further, if foresters, or independent huntsmen, were in the vicinity, my shelter would be as invisible to them as it had been at first to me.
- (Smugglers of Gor)