Book 13. (7 results) Explorers of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
53
284
Kisu turned but a figure interposed itself between him and the attacker.
53
285
A stabbing spear was thrust into the belly of the Kur, and then, stabbing five times more, in the belly and chest, and throat, the interposing figure forced back the bewildered, enraged beast.
53
286
An askari then struck the beast from behind, thrusting his stabbing spear deep into its back, below the left shoulder blade.
53
287
The beast turned to attack its new menace, and he who had been the interposing figure, now behind it, as it had turned, thrust his own stabbing spear deep into its back, as had the askari.
53
288
The beast sank to its knees and snapping crawled toward the retreating askari for more than a dozen feet until it collapsed on the stones.
53
289
Kisu glared at he who had been the interposing figure.
53
290
"My thanks, Ubar," he then said.
Kisu turned but a figure interposed itself between him and the attacker.
A stabbing spear was thrust into the belly of the Kur, and then, stabbing five times more, in the belly and chest, and throat, the interposing figure forced back the bewildered, enraged beast.
An askari then struck the beast from behind, thrusting his stabbing spear deep into its back, below the left shoulder blade.
The beast turned to attack its new menace, and he who had been the interposing figure, now behind it, as it had turned, thrust his own stabbing spear deep into its back, as had the askari.
The beast sank to its knees and snapping crawled toward the retreating askari for more than a dozen feet until it collapsed on the stones.
Kisu glared at he who had been the interposing figure.
"My thanks, Ubar," he then said.
- (Explorers of Gor, Chapter )