Book 36. (1 results) Avengers of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 51 | 162 | One View more quotes about fellow">fellow was clinging to an oar of the longboat but lost his grip, a spear jabbed into his face. |
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Book 36. (7 results) Avengers of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 51 | 159 | It turned about and, the mercenaries with spears continuing to fend off desperate swimmers, began to make its way back toward the two unharmed corsair ships, waiting closer to shore. |
| 51 | 160 | "The boat could hold several more occupants," I said. |
| 51 | 161 | "It seems that Ctesippus has no wish to take on further passengers," said Sakim. |
| 51 | 162 | One fellow was clinging to an oar of the longboat but lost his grip, a spear jabbed into his face. |
| 51 | 163 | The third lifeboat, like the first, overloaded, awash, capsized; the fourth lifeboat, like the second, bore policing spearmen and, in the midst of shrieking swimmers, seemed determined to take on only elite passengers, presumably officers and special persons. |
| 51 | 164 | As it turned out, its intentions, despite an undoubted adherence to orders, were frustrated, three, massive, whiplike coils of the monstrous hith wrapping themselves about the boat and, tightening, reducing in as little as a dozen Ihn the boat and certain occupants to little more than floating debris. |
| 51 | 165 | "The hith, the sharks," I said, "it is a slaughter". |
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It turned about and, the mercenaries with spears continuing to fend off desperate swimmers, began to make its way back toward the two unharmed corsair ships, waiting closer to shore.
"The boat could hold several more occupants," I said.
"It seems that Ctesippus has no wish to take on further passengers," said Sakim.
One fellow was clinging to an oar of the longboat but lost his grip, a spear jabbed into his face.
The third lifeboat, like the first, overloaded, awash, capsized; the fourth lifeboat, like the second, bore policing spearmen and, in the midst of shrieking swimmers, seemed determined to take on only elite passengers, presumably officers and special persons.
As it turned out, its intentions, despite an undoubted adherence to orders, were frustrated, three, massive, whiplike coils of the monstrous hith wrapping themselves about the boat and, tightening, reducing in as little as a dozen Ihn the boat and certain occupants to little more than floating debris.
"The hith, the sharks," I said, "it is a slaughter".
- (Avengers of Gor)