• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"window "

Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)

And I recalled that terrifying night, that in which I had heard bars gently shaken, quietly being tested, and, then, turning, in the light of the yellow moon, had seen something in the window, behind the bars, something large and alive. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 20, Sentence #255)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
20 255 And I View more quotes about recalled">recalled that terrifying night, that in which I had heard bars gently shaken, quietly being tested, and, then, turning, in the light of the yellow moon, had seen something in the window, behind the bars, something large and alive.

Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
20 252 "Can it read my collar?" I wondered.
20 253 Why had that question occurred to me? Of course, it had come into my mind because of the words of my master, who had spoken of things, not men, who might not be able to read my collar, no more than I.
20 254 And might not that insufficiency buy time? My master had, the night of the storm, speculated that a contact might have been made.
20 255 And I recalled that terrifying night, that in which I had heard bars gently shaken, quietly being tested, and, then, turning, in the light of the yellow moon, had seen something in the window, behind the bars, something large and alive.
20 256 Might it not have been something such as I had just seen on Emerald, and which had just seen me? I did not even pause to fill the small bucket at the fountain of Aiakos.
20 257 Instead I turned my steps toward Venaticus, rushing through the half-light.
20 258 Again and again, I turned about, fearing I might be followed.
"Can it read my collar?" I wondered. Why had that question occurred to me? Of course, it had come into my mind because of the words of my master, who had spoken of things, not men, who might not be able to read my collar, no more than I. And might not that insufficiency buy time? My master had, the night of the storm, speculated that a contact might have been made. And I recalled that terrifying night, that in which I had heard bars gently shaken, quietly being tested, and, then, turning, in the light of the yellow moon, had seen something in the window, behind the bars, something large and alive. Might it not have been something such as I had just seen on Emerald, and which had just seen me? I did not even pause to fill the small bucket at the fountain of Aiakos. Instead I turned my steps toward Venaticus, rushing through the half-light. Again and again, I turned about, fearing I might be followed. - (Plunder of Gor)