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

Just as a blind human might negotiate its own house with relative ease, knowing the thresholds, the location of furniture, and such, so, too, the beast was at home in what, over the weeks of its exile, had become its territory. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 45, Sentence #88)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
45 88 Just as a blind View more quotes about human">human might negotiate its own house with relative ease, knowing the thresholds, the location of furniture, and such, so, too, the beast was at home in what, over the weeks of its exile, had become its territory.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
45 85 Its right paw extended before it, and sometimes brushed to the side.
45 86 It began to move rapidly down the trail I had ascended.
45 87 I realized then that it was extremely familiar with its immediate environment.
45 88 Just as a blind human might negotiate its own house with relative ease, knowing the thresholds, the location of furniture, and such, so, too, the beast was at home in what, over the weeks of its exile, had become its territory.
45 89 Indeed, it may have come this route many times, to meet Grendel.
45 90 At the high points in this sometimes frightening trek, for it occasionally negotiated ledges which I, sighted, might have been reluctant to traverse, I could make out the great portal.
45 91 At one point I cried out in fear, and clutched the beast's fur, for, not more than a dozen paces from us, over a shelf of rock, I saw the lifted head of a larl, broad, triangular, quizzical.
Its right paw extended before it, and sometimes brushed to the side. It began to move rapidly down the trail I had ascended. I realized then that it was extremely familiar with its immediate environment. Just as a blind human might negotiate its own house with relative ease, knowing the thresholds, the location of furniture, and such, so, too, the beast was at home in what, over the weeks of its exile, had become its territory. Indeed, it may have come this route many times, to meet Grendel. At the high points in this sometimes frightening trek, for it occasionally negotiated ledges which I, sighted, might have been reluctant to traverse, I could make out the great portal. At one point I cried out in fear, and clutched the beast's fur, for, not more than a dozen paces from us, over a shelf of rock, I saw the lifted head of a larl, broad, triangular, quizzical. - (Conspirators of Gor)