• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"realize "

Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)

Did he not realize that my plans might now, in a moment, be set awry? I turned back, to pound on the door, but he took me firmly by the arm and we followed Appanius and his retainers back down the street, until we turned left, and made our way through an opening between two buildings. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #451)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 451 Did he not realize that my View more quotes about plans">plans might now, in a moment, be set awry? I turned back, to pound on the door, but he took me firmly by the arm and we followed Appanius and his retainers back down the street, until we turned left, and made our way through an opening between two buildings.

Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 448 I glanced at Marcus.
24 449 He smiled.
24 450 This made me angry.
24 451 Did he not realize that my plans might now, in a moment, be set awry? I turned back, to pound on the door, but he took me firmly by the arm and we followed Appanius and his retainers back down the street, until we turned left, and made our way through an opening between two buildings.
25 1 Bracelets and Shackles "So," shrieked Appanius, "this is how you betray me!" Lavinia had screamed when the net had descended, and the slave with her had cried out in dismay.
25 2 An instant or so before I had seen the face of Appanius grow livid with rage at the observation portal and he had seized at the wooden lever and thrown it, dropping the net with its weights over the couch.
25 3 Almost at the same time, weeping with misery and rage, he had rushed into the front room, his staff raised, followed by his four retainers, all seemingly sharing their employer's wrath and indignation, as befitted such fellows.
I glanced at Marcus. He smiled. This made me angry. Did he not realize that my plans might now, in a moment, be set awry? I turned back, to pound on the door, but he took me firmly by the arm and we followed Appanius and his retainers back down the street, until we turned left, and made our way through an opening between two buildings. Bracelets and Shackles "So," shrieked Appanius, "this is how you betray me!" Lavinia had screamed when the net had descended, and the slave with her had cried out in dismay. An instant or so before I had seen the face of Appanius grow livid with rage at the observation portal and he had seized at the wooden lever and thrown it, dropping the net with its weights over the couch. Almost at the same time, weeping with misery and rage, he had rushed into the front room, his staff raised, followed by his four retainers, all seemingly sharing their employer's wrath and indignation, as befitted such fellows. - (Magicians of Gor)