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

He then, with a wild cry, which I feared was a war cry of Kurii, the great chain spinning about, hissing in the air, almost invisible, a blur in the morning sky, rushed upon his startled foes. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 54, Sentence #153)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
54 153 He then, with a wild cry, which I View more quotes about feared">feared was a war cry of Kurii, the great chain spinning about, hissing in the air, almost invisible, a blur in the morning sky, rushed upon his startled foes.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
54 150 This length he doubled, so that two strands hung together.
54 151 "You feared treachery," said Kurik.
54 152 "I know Lord Agamemnon," said Lord Grendel.
54 153 He then, with a wild cry, which I feared was a war cry of Kurii, the great chain spinning about, hissing in the air, almost invisible, a blur in the morning sky, rushed upon his startled foes.
55 1 The great cry that had rent the morning air, as Lord Grendel had rushed upon his foes, terrified me, in its sudden, unexpected, thunderous loudness, in its nearness, in its might and bestiality.
55 2 For a moment afterwards it seemed I could hear nothing, as though lightning had struck near me, shattering a roof or tree, so frightening and deafening had been the sound.
55 3 Too, I could not move, surely for an Ihn or two, for the moment in which I heard that cry, so close, and wild, I was shocked, paralyzed, immobile, frozen in place, despite the obvious need to hurry in his wake.
This length he doubled, so that two strands hung together. "You feared treachery," said Kurik. "I know Lord Agamemnon," said Lord Grendel. He then, with a wild cry, which I feared was a war cry of Kurii, the great chain spinning about, hissing in the air, almost invisible, a blur in the morning sky, rushed upon his startled foes. The great cry that had rent the morning air, as Lord Grendel had rushed upon his foes, terrified me, in its sudden, unexpected, thunderous loudness, in its nearness, in its might and bestiality. For a moment afterwards it seemed I could hear nothing, as though lightning had struck near me, shattering a roof or tree, so frightening and deafening had been the sound. Too, I could not move, surely for an Ihn or two, for the moment in which I heard that cry, so close, and wild, I was shocked, paralyzed, immobile, frozen in place, despite the obvious need to hurry in his wake. - (Plunder of Gor)