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"terror "

Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)

Once I silently screamed, and bit down, fiercely, on the gag, that I might not lose it, and wept in terror, for I felt my thigh brushed by the thick, greasy fur of a large, curious animal, one, I think, like that I had encountered earlier on the ledge. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #770)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 770 View more quotes about once">Once I silently screamed, and bit down, fiercely, on the gag, that I might not lose it, and wept in terror, for I felt my thigh brushed by the thick, greasy fur of a large, curious animal, one, I think, like that I had encountered earlier on the ledge.

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 767 For several minutes we made our way through a number of labyrinthine passages, occasionally stopping at various gates, which, after an exchange of signs and countersigns, were opened for us.
10 768 I think there were side passages, too, for I occasionally sensed a difference in the air.
10 769 If one did not know the passages, I supposed one might, lost and helpless, wander about in them for days.
10 770 Once I silently screamed, and bit down, fiercely, on the gag, that I might not lose it, and wept in terror, for I felt my thigh brushed by the thick, greasy fur of a large, curious animal, one, I think, like that I had encountered earlier on the ledge.
10 771 I do not know how many of them were in the passage.
10 772 Though I could not see them I could often smell them.
10 773 They were silent.
For several minutes we made our way through a number of labyrinthine passages, occasionally stopping at various gates, which, after an exchange of signs and countersigns, were opened for us. I think there were side passages, too, for I occasionally sensed a difference in the air. If one did not know the passages, I supposed one might, lost and helpless, wander about in them for days. Once I silently screamed, and bit down, fiercely, on the gag, that I might not lose it, and wept in terror, for I felt my thigh brushed by the thick, greasy fur of a large, curious animal, one, I think, like that I had encountered earlier on the ledge. I do not know how many of them were in the passage. Though I could not see them I could often smell them. They were silent. - (Witness of Gor)