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Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)

Had I not been sent for it once before, in Ar, and had encountered it in the market of Cestias? But how could I make clear to it the plight of Grendel, and even if I could manage to do so, of what help might be so powerful but so handicapped an animal? "Lord Grendel," I said, again and again. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 45, Sentence #72)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
45 72 Had I not been View more quotes about sent">sent for it once before, in Ar, and had encountered it in the market of Cestias? But how could I make clear to it the plight of Grendel, and even if I could manage to do so, of what help might be so powerful but so handicapped an animal? "Lord Grendel," I said, again and again.

Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
45 69 The beast regarded me.
45 70 I was sure it would not attack me.
45 71 I was sure, too, that it recognized me, by scent.
45 72 Had I not been sent for it once before, in Ar, and had encountered it in the market of Cestias? But how could I make clear to it the plight of Grendel, and even if I could manage to do so, of what help might be so powerful but so handicapped an animal? "Lord Grendel," I said, again and again.
45 73 And again.
45 74 I thought it possible he would recognize this name, for he had heard it often enough, from the Lady Bina and from myself, in the house of Epicrates.
45 75 And, hopefully, he could recognize the apprehension, the frantic concern, the pleading note in my voice.
The beast regarded me. I was sure it would not attack me. I was sure, too, that it recognized me, by scent. Had I not been sent for it once before, in Ar, and had encountered it in the market of Cestias? But how could I make clear to it the plight of Grendel, and even if I could manage to do so, of what help might be so powerful but so handicapped an animal? "Lord Grendel," I said, again and again. And again. I thought it possible he would recognize this name, for he had heard it often enough, from the Lady Bina and from myself, in the house of Epicrates. And, hopefully, he could recognize the apprehension, the frantic concern, the pleading note in my voice. - (Conspirators of Gor)