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Book 1. (1 results) Tarnsman of Gor (Individual Quote)

Boldly, giving no thought to the possible danger of lingering infection, I dropped the tarn into the deserted pit. - (Tarnsman of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #73)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 73 Boldly, View more quotes about giving">giving no thought to the possible danger of lingering infection, I dropped the tarn into the deserted pit.

Book 1. (7 results) Tarnsman of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 70 When I came to one, I would bring the tarn lower.
18 71 When I had completed my search, I had found only one pit deserted.
18 72 The others were dotted with what appeared, from the height, to be yellow lice—the figures of the Afflicted.
18 73 Boldly, giving no thought to the possible danger of lingering infection, I dropped the tarn into the deserted pit.
18 74 The giant landed on the rock floor of the circular pit, and I looked upward, my glance climbing the sheer, artificially smoothed sides of the pit, which stretched perhaps a thousand feet above me on all sides.
18 75 In spite of the breadth of the pit, perhaps two hundred feet, it was cold at the bottom, and as I looked up, I was startled to note that, in the blue sky, I could see the dim pinpricks of light which, after dark, would become the blazing stars above Gor.
18 76 In the center of the pit a crude cistern had been carved from the living rock and was half filled with cold but foul water.
When I came to one, I would bring the tarn lower. When I had completed my search, I had found only one pit deserted. The others were dotted with what appeared, from the height, to be yellow lice—the figures of the Afflicted. Boldly, giving no thought to the possible danger of lingering infection, I dropped the tarn into the deserted pit. The giant landed on the rock floor of the circular pit, and I looked upward, my glance climbing the sheer, artificially smoothed sides of the pit, which stretched perhaps a thousand feet above me on all sides. In spite of the breadth of the pit, perhaps two hundred feet, it was cold at the bottom, and as I looked up, I was startled to note that, in the blue sky, I could see the dim pinpricks of light which, after dark, would become the blazing stars above Gor. In the center of the pit a crude cistern had been carved from the living rock and was half filled with cold but foul water. - (Tarnsman of Gor)