Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 65 | 336 | "Now, if you will, View more quotes about dear">dear lady," said Lucilius to the Lady Bina, "count to three, slowly, and then we shall engage". |
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Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 65 | 333 | Kurik turned his head, slightly, toward Lord Grendel. |
| 65 | 334 | "Do so," said Lord Grendel. |
| 65 | 335 | Kurik then removed the quarrel from the guide. |
| 65 | 336 | "Now, if you will, dear lady," said Lucilius to the Lady Bina, "count to three, slowly, and then we shall engage". |
| 65 | 337 | "Very well," said the Lady Bina. |
| 65 | 338 | "—One". |
| 65 | 339 | Lucilius roared with rage and leapt at Lord Grendel, with a mighty stroke of the great ax, but Lord Grendel crouched down and, lifting his own ax, gripped in two hands, or paws, struck upward, bringing the blade of his own ax into play, against the higher end of the shaft of the descending ax, and the head of the shaft, splintered, shattered, spun aside, to the dirt, and Lord Grendel, with the butt of his own ax, struck Lucilius, then unarmed, a heavy blow, against the side of the head, and Lucilius fell to the ground, dazed, hardly aware, I suspect, that Lord Grendel, with his foot, had turned him to his stomach, before him. |
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Kurik turned his head, slightly, toward Lord Grendel.
"Do so," said Lord Grendel.
Kurik then removed the quarrel from the guide.
"Now, if you will, dear lady," said Lucilius to the Lady Bina, "count to three, slowly, and then we shall engage".
"Very well," said the Lady Bina.
"—One".
Lucilius roared with rage and leapt at Lord Grendel, with a mighty stroke of the great ax, but Lord Grendel crouched down and, lifting his own ax, gripped in two hands, or paws, struck upward, bringing the blade of his own ax into play, against the higher end of the shaft of the descending ax, and the head of the shaft, splintered, shattered, spun aside, to the dirt, and Lord Grendel, with the butt of his own ax, struck Lucilius, then unarmed, a heavy blow, against the side of the head, and Lucilius fell to the ground, dazed, hardly aware, I suspect, that Lord Grendel, with his foot, had turned him to his stomach, before him.
- (Plunder of Gor)