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"fierce "

Book 4. (1 results) Nomads of Gor (Individual Quote)

But if I had indeed acquired skills with those fierce articles, such skills, in the current contests, were to be tested to the utmost. - (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #221)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 221 But if I had View more quotes about indeed">indeed acquired skills with those fierce articles, such skills, in the current contests, were to be tested to the utmost.

Book 4. (7 results) Nomads of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 218 At forty feet I could strike a thrown tospit; at one hundred feet I could strike a layered boskhide disk, about four inches in width, fastened to a lance thrust in the turf.
8 219 Kamchak had been pleased.
8 220 I, too, naturally had been pleased.
8 221 But if I had indeed acquired skills with those fierce articles, such skills, in the current contests, were to be tested to the utmost.
8 222 As the day grew late points were accumulated, but, to the zest and frenzy of the crowd, the lead in these contests of arms shifted back and forth, first being held by Kamchak and myself, then by Conrad and Albrecht.
8 223 In the crowd, on the back of a kaiila, I noted the girl Hereena, of the First Wagon, whom I had seen my first day in the camp of the Tuchuks, she who had almost ridden down Kamchak and myself between the wagons.
8 224 She was a very exciting, vital, proud girl and the tiny golden nose ring, against her brownish skin, with her flashing dark eyes, did not detract from her considerable but rather insolent beauty.
At forty feet I could strike a thrown tospit; at one hundred feet I could strike a layered boskhide disk, about four inches in width, fastened to a lance thrust in the turf. Kamchak had been pleased. I, too, naturally had been pleased. But if I had indeed acquired skills with those fierce articles, such skills, in the current contests, were to be tested to the utmost. As the day grew late points were accumulated, but, to the zest and frenzy of the crowd, the lead in these contests of arms shifted back and forth, first being held by Kamchak and myself, then by Conrad and Albrecht. In the crowd, on the back of a kaiila, I noted the girl Hereena, of the First Wagon, whom I had seen my first day in the camp of the Tuchuks, she who had almost ridden down Kamchak and myself between the wagons. She was a very exciting, vital, proud girl and the tiny golden nose ring, against her brownish skin, with her flashing dark eyes, did not detract from her considerable but rather insolent beauty. - (Nomads of Gor)