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

I was free to wander on the sand, enclosed only by the walls. - (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #13)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 13 I was View more quotes about free">free to wander on the sand, enclosed only by the walls.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 10 Like most members of my Caste, more than the monstrous tarns, those carnivorous hawklike giants of Gor, I dreaded such creatures as the tiny ost, that diminutive, venomous reptile, orange, scarcely more than a few inches in length, that might lurk at one's very sandal and then, without provocation or warning, strike, its tiny fangs the prelude to excruciating torment, concluding only with sure death.
14 11 Among warriors, the bite of an ost is thought to be one of the most cruel of all gates to the Cities of Dust; far preferable to them are the rending beak, the terrible talons of a tarn.
14 12 I was not bound.
14 13 I was free to wander on the sand, enclosed only by the walls.
14 14 I rejoiced in this new freedom, in the absence of the yoke, though I knew it was given to me only in order to improve the spectacle.
14 15 That I might run, that I might scream and grovel, that I might try to cover myself in the sand would surely delight the silver masks of Tharna.
14 16 I moved my hands and shoulders, my back.
Like most members of my Caste, more than the monstrous tarns, those carnivorous hawklike giants of Gor, I dreaded such creatures as the tiny ost, that diminutive, venomous reptile, orange, scarcely more than a few inches in length, that might lurk at one's very sandal and then, without provocation or warning, strike, its tiny fangs the prelude to excruciating torment, concluding only with sure death. Among warriors, the bite of an ost is thought to be one of the most cruel of all gates to the Cities of Dust; far preferable to them are the rending beak, the terrible talons of a tarn. I was not bound. I was free to wander on the sand, enclosed only by the walls. I rejoiced in this new freedom, in the absence of the yoke, though I knew it was given to me only in order to improve the spectacle. That I might run, that I might scream and grovel, that I might try to cover myself in the sand would surely delight the silver masks of Tharna. I moved my hands and shoulders, my back. - (Outlaw of Gor)