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"crying "

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

I had hardly said this when, from a few yards away, some canvases separating us, I heard Lord Akio crying out, screaming wildly, "Guards, guard, guards!" I then withdrew, swiftly, stopping only long enough to scatter oil from four or five of the lamps I passed, igniting the spillage. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 40, Sentence #112)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
40 112 I had hardly said this when, from a few View more quotes about yards">yards away, some canvases separating us, I heard Lord Akio crying out, screaming wildly, "Guards, guard, guards!" I then withdrew, swiftly, stopping only long enough to scatter oil from four or five of the lamps I passed, igniting the spillage.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
40 109 "Leave, ladies," I said.
40 110 "I have no time for tea.
40 111 I must be about burning a tent".
40 112 I had hardly said this when, from a few yards away, some canvases separating us, I heard Lord Akio crying out, screaming wildly, "Guards, guard, guards!" I then withdrew, swiftly, stopping only long enough to scatter oil from four or five of the lamps I passed, igniting the spillage.
40 113 The interior of the tent was protected by layers of canvas from the outside, and weather, and, with its furnishings, its mats, chests, screens, and such, would burn splendidly.
40 114 As soon as I emerged in the early morning light from the slit I had made in the canvas, I cut several of the tent ropes.
40 115 The guards, as I had surmised, large numbers of them, would be arrested in their pursuit by the flames, and further discomfited when the roof's layered canvases, those in this portion of the tent, the ropes cut, would collapse.
"Leave, ladies," I said. "I have no time for tea. I must be about burning a tent". I had hardly said this when, from a few yards away, some canvases separating us, I heard Lord Akio crying out, screaming wildly, "Guards, guard, guards!" I then withdrew, swiftly, stopping only long enough to scatter oil from four or five of the lamps I passed, igniting the spillage. The interior of the tent was protected by layers of canvas from the outside, and weather, and, with its furnishings, its mats, chests, screens, and such, would burn splendidly. As soon as I emerged in the early morning light from the slit I had made in the canvas, I cut several of the tent ropes. The guards, as I had surmised, large numbers of them, would be arrested in their pursuit by the flames, and further discomfited when the roof's layered canvases, those in this portion of the tent, the ropes cut, would collapse. - (Rebels of Gor)