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Book 12. (1 results) Beasts of Gor (Individual Quote)

Four days after leaving the northern edge of Ax Glacier, we climbed to the height of the pass of Tancred, the mountains of the Hrimgar flanking us on either side. - (Beasts of Gor, Chapter 12, Sentence #236)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 236 Four View more quotes about days">days after leaving the northern edge of Ax Glacier, we climbed to the height of the pass of Tancred, the mountains of the Hrimgar flanking us on either side.

Book 12. (7 results) Beasts of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 233 They are surely not a barrier, however, in the sense that the Voltai Mountains, or even the Thentis Mountains or Ta-Thassa Mountains, are barriers.
12 234 The Hrimgar Mountains are not as rugged or formidable as any of these chains, and they are penetrated by numerous passes.
12 235 One such pass, through which we trekked, is called the pass of Tancred, because it is the pass used annually by the migration of the herd of Tancred.
12 236 Four days after leaving the northern edge of Ax Glacier, we climbed to the height of the pass of Tancred, the mountains of the Hrimgar flanking us on either side.
12 237 Below the height, the pass sloping downward, we could see the tundra of the polar plain.
12 238 It is thousands of pasangs in width, and hundreds in depth; it extends, beyond horizons we could see, to the southern edge of the northern, or polar, sea.
12 239 I think this was a moving moment for Imnak.
They are surely not a barrier, however, in the sense that the Voltai Mountains, or even the Thentis Mountains or Ta-Thassa Mountains, are barriers. The Hrimgar Mountains are not as rugged or formidable as any of these chains, and they are penetrated by numerous passes. One such pass, through which we trekked, is called the pass of Tancred, because it is the pass used annually by the migration of the herd of Tancred. Four days after leaving the northern edge of Ax Glacier, we climbed to the height of the pass of Tancred, the mountains of the Hrimgar flanking us on either side. Below the height, the pass sloping downward, we could see the tundra of the polar plain. It is thousands of pasangs in width, and hundreds in depth; it extends, beyond horizons we could see, to the southern edge of the northern, or polar, sea. I think this was a moving moment for Imnak. - (Beasts of Gor)