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"careful "

Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)

I must be careful not to return inadvertently to the vicinity of Shipcamp as I had before. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 44, Sentence #21)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
44 21 I View more quotes about must">must be careful not to return inadvertently to the vicinity of Shipcamp as I had before.

Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
44 18 I resolved to go far enough inland to elude pursuit, and then, when sure of my escape, somehow cross the river, perhaps stealing a boat, perhaps building a raft, bound with vines, or even clinging to debris.
44 19 I was wary of the water itself, as I did not know what might lie within it.
44 20 I did know that the dreaded river tharlarion which infest, and terrorize, the Cartius and Ua rivers did not range this far north.
44 21 I must be careful not to return inadvertently to the vicinity of Shipcamp as I had before.
44 22 I still did not understand how that could have come about.
44 23 I did know that a small unevenness in one's pace, a tiny difference in the stride of one foot as opposed to the other, common in almost anyone, save perhaps those trained in a measured stride, such as warriors, might result in one's eventually describing a vast circle, but I did not think I had covered so many pasangs as to make that plausible.
44 24 Too, what of the time of day, and the sun? And certain stars? Could one not gather one's directions from such things? How incomprehensible it all was.
I resolved to go far enough inland to elude pursuit, and then, when sure of my escape, somehow cross the river, perhaps stealing a boat, perhaps building a raft, bound with vines, or even clinging to debris. I was wary of the water itself, as I did not know what might lie within it. I did know that the dreaded river tharlarion which infest, and terrorize, the Cartius and Ua rivers did not range this far north. I must be careful not to return inadvertently to the vicinity of Shipcamp as I had before. I still did not understand how that could have come about. I did know that a small unevenness in one's pace, a tiny difference in the stride of one foot as opposed to the other, common in almost anyone, save perhaps those trained in a measured stride, such as warriors, might result in one's eventually describing a vast circle, but I did not think I had covered so many pasangs as to make that plausible. Too, what of the time of day, and the sun? And certain stars? Could one not gather one's directions from such things? How incomprehensible it all was. - (Smugglers of Gor)