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

Standing between the Tatrix and the winged carnivore, I cried "Tabuk!" It began to stalk toward the girl, who rose to her knees, her back pressed against the unyielding wall of the cliff, and screamed. - (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #60)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 60 View more quotes about standing">Standing between the Tatrix and the winged carnivore, I cried "Tabuk!" It began to stalk toward the girl, who rose to her knees, her back pressed against the unyielding wall of the cliff, and screamed.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 57 Had I not cried "Tabuk!"? Was this thing it had seized not now to be devoured? Was it not prey? I shoved the tarn back and away from the girl, and gathered her in my arms.
15 58 I set her down gently against the far wall of the cliff, as far from the edge as I could.
15 59 The rocky shelf on which we found ourselves was perhaps twenty feet wide and twenty feet deep, about the size that a tarn chooses for nesting.
15 60 Standing between the Tatrix and the winged carnivore, I cried "Tabuk!" It began to stalk toward the girl, who rose to her knees, her back pressed against the unyielding wall of the cliff, and screamed.
15 61 "Tabuk!" I cried again, taking the great beak in my hands and turning it toward the open fields below.
15 62 The bird seemed to hesitate, and then, with a motion almost tender, it thrust its beak against my body.
15 63 "Tabuk," I said quietly, once more turning it toward the open fields.
Had I not cried "Tabuk!"? Was this thing it had seized not now to be devoured? Was it not prey? I shoved the tarn back and away from the girl, and gathered her in my arms. I set her down gently against the far wall of the cliff, as far from the edge as I could. The rocky shelf on which we found ourselves was perhaps twenty feet wide and twenty feet deep, about the size that a tarn chooses for nesting. Standing between the Tatrix and the winged carnivore, I cried "Tabuk!" It began to stalk toward the girl, who rose to her knees, her back pressed against the unyielding wall of the cliff, and screamed. "Tabuk!" I cried again, taking the great beak in my hands and turning it toward the open fields below. The bird seemed to hesitate, and then, with a motion almost tender, it thrust its beak against my body. "Tabuk," I said quietly, once more turning it toward the open fields. - (Outlaw of Gor)