• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"beach "

Book 35. (1 results) Quarry of Gor (Individual Quote)

And should she manage to reach the shore, I had little doubt but what her pursuers, young, long-striding men, would easily outrun her and bring her back to the beach on a rope. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #106)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 106 And should she manage to View more quotes about reach">reach the shore, I had little doubt but what her pursuers, young, long-striding men, would easily outrun her and bring her back to the beach on a rope.

Book 35. (7 results) Quarry of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 103 Perhaps now, I had thought, the privileges of the deck might be denied to the rest of us, privileges we coveted and for which, occasionally, we had long waited.
8 104 "Take in some sail," I heard.
8 105 Were they not going to lower the longboat, and pursue the fugitive? The swiftly rowed longboat could overtake her in a short time, long before she could reach the shore.
8 106 And should she manage to reach the shore, I had little doubt but what her pursuers, young, long-striding men, would easily outrun her and bring her back to the beach on a rope.
8 107 If not, a sleen might be rented from a village.
8 108 This beast, of which I had heard, given the scent of her blanket, might then lead her pursuers to her, or, depending on the command, herd her back to the shore, where her pursuers, perhaps encamped, would be waiting.
8 109 But the men, interestingly, did not seem interested in pursuing her.
Perhaps now, I had thought, the privileges of the deck might be denied to the rest of us, privileges we coveted and for which, occasionally, we had long waited. "Take in some sail," I heard. Were they not going to lower the longboat, and pursue the fugitive? The swiftly rowed longboat could overtake her in a short time, long before she could reach the shore. And should she manage to reach the shore, I had little doubt but what her pursuers, young, long-striding men, would easily outrun her and bring her back to the beach on a rope. If not, a sleen might be rented from a village. This beast, of which I had heard, given the scent of her blanket, might then lead her pursuers to her, or, depending on the command, herd her back to the shore, where her pursuers, perhaps encamped, would be waiting. But the men, interestingly, did not seem interested in pursuing her. - (Quarry of Gor)