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"struggling "

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

They then desisted, and then, apparently half beside themselves with pleasure, struggling to control their glee, they called out in Kur. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 60, Sentence #273)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
60 273 They then desisted, and then, View more quotes about apparently">apparently half beside themselves with pleasure, struggling to control their glee, they called out in Kur.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
60 270 All there, both men and Kurii, were on their feet.
60 271 Even Decius Albus, half supported by Drusus Andronicus, was on his feet, staring blearily across the field.
60 272 The two Kurii who were in the box of Decius Albus, those of high station, who had accompanied Surtak in Brundisium, howled with pleasure and leaped about within the box itself, in what might be some bestial dance of victory, of triumph, of joy.
60 273 They then desisted, and then, apparently half beside themselves with pleasure, struggling to control their glee, they called out in Kur.
60 274 There was then a roar in Kur that coursed through the stands amongst the Kurii therein, that was taken up by the Kurii about, on the ground, those apparently waiting for the sounding of the trumpet, to signal the new hunt.
60 275 Men, in fear, drew apart from the Kurii, as they could.
60 276 Guards and soldiers, in their lines, looked to one another.
All there, both men and Kurii, were on their feet. Even Decius Albus, half supported by Drusus Andronicus, was on his feet, staring blearily across the field. The two Kurii who were in the box of Decius Albus, those of high station, who had accompanied Surtak in Brundisium, howled with pleasure and leaped about within the box itself, in what might be some bestial dance of victory, of triumph, of joy. They then desisted, and then, apparently half beside themselves with pleasure, struggling to control their glee, they called out in Kur. There was then a roar in Kur that coursed through the stands amongst the Kurii therein, that was taken up by the Kurii about, on the ground, those apparently waiting for the sounding of the trumpet, to signal the new hunt. Men, in fear, drew apart from the Kurii, as they could. Guards and soldiers, in their lines, looked to one another. - (Plunder of Gor)