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Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)

The water was still roiling for an attendant, but Ihn ago, had cast a bucket of scraps of raw tarsk into the water, not to feed the massed, swirling, snakelike fish but to excite them, to sharpen their hunger into a frenzy of anticipation. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #9)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 9 The View more quotes about water">water was still roiling for an attendant, but Ihn ago, had cast a bucket of scraps of raw tarsk into the water, not to feed the massed, swirling, snakelike fish but to excite them, to sharpen their hunger into a frenzy of anticipation.

Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 6 Even the roofings and walls of their fortresses, structures betokening the dark needs and sober exigencies of fearful times, are graceful, and companions to their background, not intruders.
24 7 They are such as to be welcomed by the sky, the clouds, and mountains.
24 8 Even the blades with which the Pani kill are beautiful.
24 9 The water was still roiling for an attendant, but Ihn ago, had cast a bucket of scraps of raw tarsk into the water, not to feed the massed, swirling, snakelike fish but to excite them, to sharpen their hunger into a frenzy of anticipation.
24 10 "A pleasant day for an execution," commented Lord Akio.
24 11 "Indeed," said the shogun.
24 12 I supposed the day was pleasant enough, at least in itself, as it was neither too warm nor too cold, and the sky was a bright, unblemished, cloudless blue.
Even the roofings and walls of their fortresses, structures betokening the dark needs and sober exigencies of fearful times, are graceful, and companions to their background, not intruders. They are such as to be welcomed by the sky, the clouds, and mountains. Even the blades with which the Pani kill are beautiful. The water was still roiling for an attendant, but Ihn ago, had cast a bucket of scraps of raw tarsk into the water, not to feed the massed, swirling, snakelike fish but to excite them, to sharpen their hunger into a frenzy of anticipation. "A pleasant day for an execution," commented Lord Akio. "Indeed," said the shogun. I supposed the day was pleasant enough, at least in itself, as it was neither too warm nor too cold, and the sky was a bright, unblemished, cloudless blue. - (Rebels of Gor)