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

It was only a matter of time before the last of the men of Ar would be forced over the edge of the cylinder. - (Tarnsman of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #164)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 164 It was only a matter of View more quotes about time">time before the last of the men of Ar would be forced over the edge of the cylinder.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 161 After several such onslaughts, my arm would be weakened to the point where it could not withstand the fury of his own offense, which was legendary on Gor.
19 162 As we fought, the men of Ar, fighting brilliantly for their city, their honor and loved ones, pushed back the men of Pa-Kur again and again, but from the interior of the cylinder swarmed more men of the Assassin.
19 163 For each enemy who fell, it seemed three sprang up to take his place.
19 164 It was only a matter of time before the last of the men of Ar would be forced over the edge of the cylinder.
19 165 Pa-Kur and I engaged again and again, I pressing the attack, he withstanding it and waiting.
19 166 During this time Talena, though bound hand and foot, had struggled to her knees, and she watched us fight, her hair and the folds of her robe blown by the wind that whipped across the roof of the cylinder.
19 167 Seeing her and the fear for me in her eyes, I seemed to gain redoubled strength, and for the first time it seemed to me that Pa-Kur was not meeting my attack as surely as he had previously.
After several such onslaughts, my arm would be weakened to the point where it could not withstand the fury of his own offense, which was legendary on Gor. As we fought, the men of Ar, fighting brilliantly for their city, their honor and loved ones, pushed back the men of Pa-Kur again and again, but from the interior of the cylinder swarmed more men of the Assassin. For each enemy who fell, it seemed three sprang up to take his place. It was only a matter of time before the last of the men of Ar would be forced over the edge of the cylinder. Pa-Kur and I engaged again and again, I pressing the attack, he withstanding it and waiting. During this time Talena, though bound hand and foot, had struggled to her knees, and she watched us fight, her hair and the folds of her robe blown by the wind that whipped across the roof of the cylinder. Seeing her and the fear for me in her eyes, I seemed to gain redoubled strength, and for the first time it seemed to me that Pa-Kur was not meeting my attack as surely as he had previously. - (Tarnsman of Gor)