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

The others seemed relatively at ease, Lord Grendel and the men rose to their feet, looking out, into the darkness beyond the slave pool. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 64, Sentence #173)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
64 173 The View more quotes about others">others seemed relatively at ease, Lord Grendel and the men rose to their feet, looking out, into the darkness beyond the slave pool.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
64 170 At the moment this made little sense to me, as he and Eve, at least in our presence, commonly discoursed in Gorean, and, if they wished the privacy of communicating in Kur, there would be no point in activating a translator.
64 171 Then an instant later the hair on the back of my neck, and on my forearms, lifted, and I was terribly alert, and not a little frightened.
64 172 Paula, too, was visibly alarmed.
64 173 The others seemed relatively at ease, Lord Grendel and the men rose to their feet, looking out, into the darkness beyond the slave pool.
64 174 I saw a light flash three times, perhaps fifty yards away, and then, a moment later, it flashed three times again.
64 175 Clearly, somewhere out there, there was a dark lantern, a lantern whose light can be shielded, or revealed, given the opening or closing of a plate or door on the lamp.
64 176 Lord Grendel stirred the fire, and then lifted a glowing brand, and then, three times, slowly, lifted it and lowered it.
At the moment this made little sense to me, as he and Eve, at least in our presence, commonly discoursed in Gorean, and, if they wished the privacy of communicating in Kur, there would be no point in activating a translator. Then an instant later the hair on the back of my neck, and on my forearms, lifted, and I was terribly alert, and not a little frightened. Paula, too, was visibly alarmed. The others seemed relatively at ease, Lord Grendel and the men rose to their feet, looking out, into the darkness beyond the slave pool. I saw a light flash three times, perhaps fifty yards away, and then, a moment later, it flashed three times again. Clearly, somewhere out there, there was a dark lantern, a lantern whose light can be shielded, or revealed, given the opening or closing of a plate or door on the lamp. Lord Grendel stirred the fire, and then lifted a glowing brand, and then, three times, slowly, lifted it and lowered it. - (Plunder of Gor)