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Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)

It is a bit like a rain, I thought, the first drops, then more, then torrents, perhaps for a long time, then eventually the easing, the letting up, then the last drops, then, somehow, eventually, what one had almost ceased to hope for, the clearing. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #53)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 53 It is a bit like a View more quotes about rain">rain, I thought, the first drops, then more, then torrents, perhaps for a long time, then eventually the easing, the letting up, then the last drops, then, somehow, eventually, what one had almost ceased to hope for, the clearing.

Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 50 I saw with satisfaction the men of Ar take what shelter they could, digging into the sand, pulling blankets about them, covering themselves with rence, wrapping cloths about their head and eyes, burying their head in their arms, doing whatever they could do to prepare themselves for the imminent arrival of their numerous small guests, the temporary masters of the delta of the Vosk.
18 51 At such a time I thought a larl might tread unnoticed amongst them.
18 52 "Ai!" cried a man, stung by what was, in effect, no more than one of the harbingers or precursors of the cloud.
18 53 It is a bit like a rain, I thought, the first drops, then more, then torrents, perhaps for a long time, then eventually the easing, the letting up, then the last drops, then, somehow, eventually, what one had almost ceased to hope for, the clearing.
18 54 To be sure it comes horizontally, and is dry, and black, and some of the "drops" linger, crawling about.
18 55 In a matter of moments the air began to be laced with movement.
18 56 This movement was sudden and swift, almost blurring.
I saw with satisfaction the men of Ar take what shelter they could, digging into the sand, pulling blankets about them, covering themselves with rence, wrapping cloths about their head and eyes, burying their head in their arms, doing whatever they could do to prepare themselves for the imminent arrival of their numerous small guests, the temporary masters of the delta of the Vosk. At such a time I thought a larl might tread unnoticed amongst them. "Ai!" cried a man, stung by what was, in effect, no more than one of the harbingers or precursors of the cloud. It is a bit like a rain, I thought, the first drops, then more, then torrents, perhaps for a long time, then eventually the easing, the letting up, then the last drops, then, somehow, eventually, what one had almost ceased to hope for, the clearing. To be sure it comes horizontally, and is dry, and black, and some of the "drops" linger, crawling about. In a matter of moments the air began to be laced with movement. This movement was sudden and swift, almost blurring. - (Vagabonds of Gor)