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"running "

Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)

I had literally, running, unable to stop, stumbling, with a cry of misery, struck against him. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #344)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 344 I had View more quotes about literally">literally, running, unable to stop, stumbling, with a cry of misery, struck against him.

Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 341 With a cry of misery I leapt up and fled about the end of the shelving area turning wildly with a swirl of skirt and a jangle of bells into the adjacent aisle and was caught! He had apparently been waiting in this place.
3 342 His hands were on my upper arms.
3 343 I was held as helplessly as a child.
3 344 I had literally, running, unable to stop, stumbling, with a cry of misery, struck against him.
3 345 I had flung myself, it seemed, into his arms.
3 346 He had thrust me back a bit, and now held me, helplessly, by the upper arms, his hands like iron on my arms, but inches from him.
3 347 It was he whom I had encountered some three months ago in the library, he, of course, of the incident in the aisle, this very aisle, even, and in this very place in this aisle, that puzzling, frightening incident involving Harper's Dictionary of Classical Literature and Antiquities.
With a cry of misery I leapt up and fled about the end of the shelving area turning wildly with a swirl of skirt and a jangle of bells into the adjacent aisle and was caught! He had apparently been waiting in this place. His hands were on my upper arms. I was held as helplessly as a child. I had literally, running, unable to stop, stumbling, with a cry of misery, struck against him. I had flung myself, it seemed, into his arms. He had thrust me back a bit, and now held me, helplessly, by the upper arms, his hands like iron on my arms, but inches from him. It was he whom I had encountered some three months ago in the library, he, of course, of the incident in the aisle, this very aisle, even, and in this very place in this aisle, that puzzling, frightening incident involving Harper's Dictionary of Classical Literature and Antiquities. - (Dancer of Gor)