• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"downward "

Book 3. (1 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Individual Quote)

Then without warning it seemed the stern of my craft vanished and I felt the deck suddenly give way and as half of the craft vanished in powder and the other half crumbled to the buildings below I seized the silver tube from the firing port and leaped downward to the back of the enemy ship. - (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter 29, Sentence #116)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
29 116 Then without warning it View more quotes about seemed">seemed the stern of my craft vanished and I felt the deck suddenly give way and as half of the craft vanished in powder and the other half crumbled to the buildings below I seized the silver tube from the firing port and leaped downward to the back of the enemy ship.

Book 3. (7 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
29 113 I knew I could not evade the wide-angle scope of the disrupter beam.
29 114 I savagely hurled my weight against the controls but they remained unresponsive.
29 115 I floated above the enemy craft but it tipped, keeping me in the focus of its beam.
29 116 Then without warning it seemed the stern of my craft vanished and I felt the deck suddenly give way and as half of the craft vanished in powder and the other half crumbled to the buildings below I seized the silver tube from the firing port and leaped downward to the back of the enemy ship.
29 117 I crawled to the hatch and tugged at the hatch ring.
29 118 It was locked! The ship began to bank.
29 119 Probably the pilots had heard wreckage hit their ship and were banking to drop it into the streets below, or perhaps they were actually aware that I had boarded them.
I knew I could not evade the wide-angle scope of the disrupter beam. I savagely hurled my weight against the controls but they remained unresponsive. I floated above the enemy craft but it tipped, keeping me in the focus of its beam. Then without warning it seemed the stern of my craft vanished and I felt the deck suddenly give way and as half of the craft vanished in powder and the other half crumbled to the buildings below I seized the silver tube from the firing port and leaped downward to the back of the enemy ship. I crawled to the hatch and tugged at the hatch ring. It was locked! The ship began to bank. Probably the pilots had heard wreckage hit their ship and were banking to drop it into the streets below, or perhaps they were actually aware that I had boarded them. - (Priest-Kings of Gor)