Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 61 | 513 | "She is View more quotes about high">high strung, and impatient, and you may lose a hand". |
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Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 61 | 510 | "Dare not obstruct the path of a free woman, not so much as brushing her sleeve, lest I summon the guardsmen of Ar and have you remanded to the nearest pole of impalement! Aside, all of you, now! I have business here! Stand aside, aside!" Men moved aside, even officers, lest her robes be touched. |
| 61 | 511 | And others shrank even farther back, that they not interfere with the large, pelted thing that followed her, light-footed, docile in her wake, which thing bore a large, flat box. |
| 61 | 512 | "Do not impede the progress of my pet," said the free woman. |
| 61 | 513 | "She is high strung, and impatient, and you may lose a hand". |
| 61 | 514 | This caution seemed to me unnecessary, as I detected not the least bit of interest amongst the men with respect to blocking the passage of her companion. |
| 61 | 515 | Aside from the danger that might be involved, I was sure they took the beast for a Kur, which it muchly resembled. |
| 61 | 516 | The men were naturally wary of the Kurii, not only because of the nature of the form of life, which would be justification enough, but because several were supposedly allies, somehow enleagued with Decius Albus. |
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"Dare not obstruct the path of a free woman, not so much as brushing her sleeve, lest I summon the guardsmen of Ar and have you remanded to the nearest pole of impalement! Aside, all of you, now! I have business here! Stand aside, aside!" Men moved aside, even officers, lest her robes be touched.
And others shrank even farther back, that they not interfere with the large, pelted thing that followed her, light-footed, docile in her wake, which thing bore a large, flat box.
"Do not impede the progress of my pet," said the free woman.
"She is high strung, and impatient, and you may lose a hand".
This caution seemed to me unnecessary, as I detected not the least bit of interest amongst the men with respect to blocking the passage of her companion.
Aside from the danger that might be involved, I was sure they took the beast for a Kur, which it muchly resembled.
The men were naturally wary of the Kurii, not only because of the nature of the form of life, which would be justification enough, but because several were supposedly allies, somehow enleagued with Decius Albus.
- (Plunder of Gor)