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

I reached wildly, foolishly, to the chains at his legs, and tried to pull them loose. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 60, Sentence #93)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
60 93 I View more quotes about reached">reached wildly, foolishly, to the chains at his legs, and tried to pull them loose.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
60 90 In the absence of Lord Agamemnon, he wishes to achieve the coup left undone, the recruitment or demise of Lord Grendel, a feat by which he would hope to regain the approbation of Lord Agamemnon.
60 91 Accordingly, he took it upon himself to end the hiatus.
60 92 To do this he must supplant Surtak, by which victory he would hope to clear the way for his scheme, and win prestige and power amongst such disaffected Kurii as hope to profit from the reduction or fall of Surtak".
60 93 I reached wildly, foolishly, to the chains at his legs, and tried to pull them loose.
60 94 "Poor Phyllis," he said.
60 95 "Do not concern yourself with me.
60 96 Be done with fearing for me.
In the absence of Lord Agamemnon, he wishes to achieve the coup left undone, the recruitment or demise of Lord Grendel, a feat by which he would hope to regain the approbation of Lord Agamemnon. Accordingly, he took it upon himself to end the hiatus. To do this he must supplant Surtak, by which victory he would hope to clear the way for his scheme, and win prestige and power amongst such disaffected Kurii as hope to profit from the reduction or fall of Surtak". I reached wildly, foolishly, to the chains at his legs, and tried to pull them loose. "Poor Phyllis," he said. "Do not concern yourself with me. Be done with fearing for me. - (Plunder of Gor)