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"whip "

Book 2. (1 results) Outlaw of Gor (Individual Quote)

The whip cracked again, and another command was uttered, and the animal, its long hairless tail lashing in frustration, slunk into another tunnel. - (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #64)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 64 The whip cracked View more quotes about again">again, and another command was uttered, and the animal, its long hairless tail lashing in frustration, slunk into another tunnel.

Book 2. (7 results) Outlaw of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 61 Reluctantly the animal released its grip and backed away, crouching down, watching me with its long, oblique blazing eyes, like slits of molten gold in the torchlight.
10 62 It was a giant urt, fat, sleek and white; it bared its three rows of needlelike white teeth at me and squealed in anger; two horns, tusks like flat crescents curved from its jaw; another two horns, similar to the first, modifications of the bony tissue forming the upper ridge of the eye socket, protruded over those gleaming eyes that seemed to feast themselves upon me, as if waiting the permission of the keeper to hurl itself on its feeding trough.
10 63 Its fat body trembled with anticipation.
10 64 The whip cracked again, and another command was uttered, and the animal, its long hairless tail lashing in frustration, slunk into another tunnel.
10 65 An iron gate, consisting of bars, fell behind it.
10 66 Several pairs of strong hands seized me, and I caught a glimpse of a heavy, curved, silverish object.
10 67 I tried to rise but was pressed down, my face to the stone.
Reluctantly the animal released its grip and backed away, crouching down, watching me with its long, oblique blazing eyes, like slits of molten gold in the torchlight. It was a giant urt, fat, sleek and white; it bared its three rows of needlelike white teeth at me and squealed in anger; two horns, tusks like flat crescents curved from its jaw; another two horns, similar to the first, modifications of the bony tissue forming the upper ridge of the eye socket, protruded over those gleaming eyes that seemed to feast themselves upon me, as if waiting the permission of the keeper to hurl itself on its feeding trough. Its fat body trembled with anticipation. The whip cracked again, and another command was uttered, and the animal, its long hairless tail lashing in frustration, slunk into another tunnel. An iron gate, consisting of bars, fell behind it. Several pairs of strong hands seized me, and I caught a glimpse of a heavy, curved, silverish object. I tried to rise but was pressed down, my face to the stone. - (Outlaw of Gor)