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

I was reminded of what noises might be emitted by beasts of my own world, large cats, lions, lords of the African veldt, tigers, sleek and silent-footed, moving like shadows, lords in the Asian jungles, and yet these noises, alarming me, had about them an unusual modulation, an articulation, a subtlety, a delicacy, an exactness, and precision, that eerily suggested a form of speech. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 33, Sentence #68)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
33 68 I was View more quotes about reminded">reminded of what noises might be emitted by beasts of my own world, large cats, lions, lords of the African veldt, tigers, sleek and silent-footed, moving like shadows, lords in the Asian jungles, and yet these noises, alarming me, had about them an unusual modulation, an articulation, a subtlety, a delicacy, an exactness, and precision, that eerily suggested a form of speech.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
33 65 "I am familiar with females of the Kurii," said Kurik.
33 66 "It is not a Kur female".
33 67 At that point, emanating from the beast in the crate, was a stream of what, initially, I took for simple bestial noises, rude, guttural, snarling sounds, growls, and rumblings.
33 68 I was reminded of what noises might be emitted by beasts of my own world, large cats, lions, lords of the African veldt, tigers, sleek and silent-footed, moving like shadows, lords in the Asian jungles, and yet these noises, alarming me, had about them an unusual modulation, an articulation, a subtlety, a delicacy, an exactness, and precision, that eerily suggested a form of speech.
33 69 If a panther could speak, would it not speak thusly? "That is Kur," said he who had admitted us.
33 70 "Yes," said Kurik.
33 71 "It is Kur".
"I am familiar with females of the Kurii," said Kurik. "It is not a Kur female". At that point, emanating from the beast in the crate, was a stream of what, initially, I took for simple bestial noises, rude, guttural, snarling sounds, growls, and rumblings. I was reminded of what noises might be emitted by beasts of my own world, large cats, lions, lords of the African veldt, tigers, sleek and silent-footed, moving like shadows, lords in the Asian jungles, and yet these noises, alarming me, had about them an unusual modulation, an articulation, a subtlety, a delicacy, an exactness, and precision, that eerily suggested a form of speech. If a panther could speak, would it not speak thusly? "That is Kur," said he who had admitted us. "Yes," said Kurik. "It is Kur". - (Plunder of Gor)