• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"hundreds "

Book 13. (1 results) Explorers of Gor (Individual Quote)

There is the mightiness of the river, like a great road, twisting and turning, occasionally broken with green islands, sometimes sluggish, sometimes shattered by rapids and cataracts, sometimes interrupted by flooding cascades of water, sometimes a few feet in height and sometimes towering upwards hundreds of feet, and then there is the jungle, its immensity and wildlife, and the vast sky above it. - (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 33, Sentence #5)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
33 5 There is the mightiness of the View more quotes about river">river, like a great road, twisting and turning, occasionally broken with green islands, sometimes sluggish, sometimes shattered by rapids and cataracts, sometimes interrupted by flooding cascades of water, sometimes a few feet in height and sometimes towering upwards hundreds of feet, and then there is the jungle, its immensity and wildlife, and the vast sky above it.

Book 13. (7 results) Explorers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
33 2 It tipped up and then settled downward, and we thrust and hauled it, laden, to the level.
33 3 The sound of the falls, to our left, plunging some four hundred feet to the waters below, was deafening.
33 4 It is difficult to convey the splendor of the Ua's scenery to those who have not seen it.
33 5 There is the mightiness of the river, like a great road, twisting and turning, occasionally broken with green islands, sometimes sluggish, sometimes shattered by rapids and cataracts, sometimes interrupted by flooding cascades of water, sometimes a few feet in height and sometimes towering upwards hundreds of feet, and then there is the jungle, its immensity and wildlife, and the vast sky above it.
33 6 "I am pleased," said Kisu, happily, wiping the sweat from his brow.
33 7 "Why?" I asked.
33 8 "Come here," he said.
It tipped up and then settled downward, and we thrust and hauled it, laden, to the level. The sound of the falls, to our left, plunging some four hundred feet to the waters below, was deafening. It is difficult to convey the splendor of the Ua's scenery to those who have not seen it. There is the mightiness of the river, like a great road, twisting and turning, occasionally broken with green islands, sometimes sluggish, sometimes shattered by rapids and cataracts, sometimes interrupted by flooding cascades of water, sometimes a few feet in height and sometimes towering upwards hundreds of feet, and then there is the jungle, its immensity and wildlife, and the vast sky above it. "I am pleased," said Kisu, happily, wiping the sweat from his brow. "Why?" I asked. "Come here," he said. - (Explorers of Gor)