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"understood "

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

As I stood there in the center of the arena, alone, silent, aloof, not seeming to hear them, those hundreds, rather thousands, who wore the silver masks understood that their will had been spurned, that this creature alone on the sand beneath them had thwarted their pleasure. - (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 13, Sentence #145)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 145 As I View more quotes about stood">stood there in the center of the arena, alone, silent, aloof, not seeming to hear them, those hundreds, rather thousands, who wore the silver masks understood that their will had been spurned, that this creature alone on the sand beneath them had thwarted their pleasure.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 142 I stood there, ankle deep in the sand, covered with sweat and sand, my back open from the lash of the race, my side torn from the driving horn of Kron's yoke.
13 143 I stood unmoving.
13 144 The fury of the stands was uncontrolled.
13 145 As I stood there in the center of the arena, alone, silent, aloof, not seeming to hear them, those hundreds, rather thousands, who wore the silver masks understood that their will had been spurned, that this creature alone on the sand beneath them had thwarted their pleasure.
13 146 Standing, screaming, shaking their silver-gloved fists at me, they hurled their frustration, their invective and abuse on my head.
13 147 The shrill rage of these masked creatures seemed to know no bounds, to verge on hysteria, on madness.
13 148 Calmly I waited in the center of the arena for the warriors.
I stood there, ankle deep in the sand, covered with sweat and sand, my back open from the lash of the race, my side torn from the driving horn of Kron's yoke. I stood unmoving. The fury of the stands was uncontrolled. As I stood there in the center of the arena, alone, silent, aloof, not seeming to hear them, those hundreds, rather thousands, who wore the silver masks understood that their will had been spurned, that this creature alone on the sand beneath them had thwarted their pleasure. Standing, screaming, shaking their silver-gloved fists at me, they hurled their frustration, their invective and abuse on my head. The shrill rage of these masked creatures seemed to know no bounds, to verge on hysteria, on madness. Calmly I waited in the center of the arena for the warriors. - (Outlaw of Gor)