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"arconious "

Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)

Then, without removing his gaze from that of Selius Arconious, whom he seemed to somehow sense might be the most dangerous, or the most desperate, or the most irrational, or the first to act, he uttered a succession of soft, low, almost gentle, growling noises. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 27, Sentence #855)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
27 855 Then, without removing his gaze from that of View more quotes about selius">Selius Arconious, whom he seemed to somehow sense might be the most dangerous, or the most desperate, or the most irrational, or the first to act, he uttered a succession of soft, low, almost gentle, growling noises.

Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
27 852 Only Mirus held his weapon, and he then, with obvious show, thrust it in his belt.
27 853 Kardok's eyes blazed as he looked from the face of one of Portus Canio's men to that of another.
27 854 His gaze lingered last, and longest, on that of Selius Arconious.
27 855 Then, without removing his gaze from that of Selius Arconious, whom he seemed to somehow sense might be the most dangerous, or the most desperate, or the most irrational, or the first to act, he uttered a succession of soft, low, almost gentle, growling noises.
27 856 "Forgive us, dear travelers," said the translator, regarding the men at the wagon.
27 857 "We will give you the slave".
27 858 He made a gesture and the fellow who had Ellen's neck rope, the improvised leash, looped about the pommel of the saddle loosened it, and tossed it, grinning, to the grass near her ankles.
Only Mirus held his weapon, and he then, with obvious show, thrust it in his belt. Kardok's eyes blazed as he looked from the face of one of Portus Canio's men to that of another. His gaze lingered last, and longest, on that of Selius Arconious. Then, without removing his gaze from that of Selius Arconious, whom he seemed to somehow sense might be the most dangerous, or the most desperate, or the most irrational, or the first to act, he uttered a succession of soft, low, almost gentle, growling noises. "Forgive us, dear travelers," said the translator, regarding the men at the wagon. "We will give you the slave". He made a gesture and the fellow who had Ellen's neck rope, the improvised leash, looped about the pommel of the saddle loosened it, and tossed it, grinning, to the grass near her ankles. - (Prize of Gor)