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Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)

Eve cried out in dismay but I think, truly, that Lord Grendel's apparent lapse of attention to those who had been behind us was not what it had seemed, given his swift turn, which preceded Eve's outcry, to face the Kur scrambling forward, from those behind, ax raised. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 55, Sentence #29)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
55 29 Eve View more quotes about cried">cried out in dismay but I think, truly, that Lord Grendel's apparent lapse of attention to those who had been behind us was not what it had seemed, given his swift turn, which preceded Eve's outcry, to face the Kur scrambling forward, from those behind, ax raised.

Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
55 26 Clearly the pursuers had taken caution from what they could make of what had just occurred on the bridge.
55 27 Their hitherto rapid pace had been arrested, abruptly.
55 28 Lord Grendel turned back, seemingly to see the three remaining of the six who had held the bridge before us.
55 29 Eve cried out in dismay but I think, truly, that Lord Grendel's apparent lapse of attention to those who had been behind us was not what it had seemed, given his swift turn, which preceded Eve's outcry, to face the Kur scrambling forward, from those behind, ax raised.
55 30 The charging Kur was struck fully on the side of the neck by that storm of chain, and I screamed for the headless body, blood pumped by that mighty heart showering into the air, staggered toward us, two, and then three, steps, paws outstretched, and then fell before Lord Grendel, who swept the trunk through the blood with one huge, clawed foot, to the edge of the bridge, and then tumbled it over the edge.
55 31 He then turned about, again, quickly, but of the three only one seemed a likely foe.
55 32 One was clearly crippled, and must support his body with one foot, and his paws, his right leg useless, and another's arm flopped uselessly at his side.
Clearly the pursuers had taken caution from what they could make of what had just occurred on the bridge. Their hitherto rapid pace had been arrested, abruptly. Lord Grendel turned back, seemingly to see the three remaining of the six who had held the bridge before us. Eve cried out in dismay but I think, truly, that Lord Grendel's apparent lapse of attention to those who had been behind us was not what it had seemed, given his swift turn, which preceded Eve's outcry, to face the Kur scrambling forward, from those behind, ax raised. The charging Kur was struck fully on the side of the neck by that storm of chain, and I screamed for the headless body, blood pumped by that mighty heart showering into the air, staggered toward us, two, and then three, steps, paws outstretched, and then fell before Lord Grendel, who swept the trunk through the blood with one huge, clawed foot, to the edge of the bridge, and then tumbled it over the edge. He then turned about, again, quickly, but of the three only one seemed a likely foe. One was clearly crippled, and must support his body with one foot, and his paws, his right leg useless, and another's arm flopped uselessly at his side. - (Plunder of Gor)