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

The lieutenant, this officer of the men in the black habiliments, seemed as tenacious as might be a sleen itself, this world's finest and most relentless tracker, a sleen on its scent, single-minded, implacable, driven. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 37, Sentence #847)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
37 847 The View more quotes about lieutenant">lieutenant, this officer of the men in the black habiliments, seemed as tenacious as might be a sleen itself, this world's finest and most relentless tracker, a sleen on its scent, single-minded, implacable, driven.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
37 844 Go! Go!" "He is drowned!" cried Tensius.
37 845 "Urts took him!" said Abnik.
37 846 "Bring me the body!" said the lieutenant.
37 847 The lieutenant, this officer of the men in the black habiliments, seemed as tenacious as might be a sleen itself, this world's finest and most relentless tracker, a sleen on its scent, single-minded, implacable, driven.
37 848 He wanted confirmation of the kill.
37 849 Too, I supposed, in a short while, the urts about, it might be difficult to obtain remains sufficient to constitute convincing evidence to a fee giver that the task which had been agreed upon had been successfully accomplished.
37 850 Tensius first, who had refrained from attacking the sleen in the passage, but who had later separated the urts, removed his helmet and set aside his bow.
Go! Go!" "He is drowned!" cried Tensius. "Urts took him!" said Abnik. "Bring me the body!" said the lieutenant. The lieutenant, this officer of the men in the black habiliments, seemed as tenacious as might be a sleen itself, this world's finest and most relentless tracker, a sleen on its scent, single-minded, implacable, driven. He wanted confirmation of the kill. Too, I supposed, in a short while, the urts about, it might be difficult to obtain remains sufficient to constitute convincing evidence to a fee giver that the task which had been agreed upon had been successfully accomplished. Tensius first, who had refrained from attacking the sleen in the passage, but who had later separated the urts, removed his helmet and set aside his bow. - (Witness of Gor)