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Book 36. (1 results) Avengers of Gor (Individual Quote)

"Another theory," said Sakim, "is that the hith scents warmth and blood, and its attack is not so much to destroy an intruder as to get at possible food". - (Avengers of Gor, Chapter 51, Sentence #115)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
51 115 "View more quotes about another">Another theory," said Sakim, "is that the hith scents warmth and blood, and its attack is not so much to destroy an intruder as to get at possible food".

Book 36. (7 results) Avengers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
51 112 "One does not know".
51 113 I found it difficult to take my eyes away from the confusion, the blood, the terror, and carnage in the water.
51 114 The hith's jaws had closed on a screaming swimmer; then the swimmer was drawn underwater, the place marked with bubbles exploding to the surface.
51 115 "Another theory," said Sakim, "is that the hith scents warmth and blood, and its attack is not so much to destroy an intruder as to get at possible food".
51 116 "I think the defense-of-territory theory is more plausible," I said.
51 117 "First would come the movement of oars, particularly of several oars, the disturbance in the water, alerting the hith to the presence of an intruder, then the discovery of a large, dark shape entering his domain, and then, only after the attack, would it be likely to sense possible prey, thrashing in the water".
51 118 "I much agree," said Sakim, "and such is my view, but surely you will grant that once food has been associated with an attack, that attacks might be thus encouraged?" "Surely," I said.
"One does not know". I found it difficult to take my eyes away from the confusion, the blood, the terror, and carnage in the water. The hith's jaws had closed on a screaming swimmer; then the swimmer was drawn underwater, the place marked with bubbles exploding to the surface. "Another theory," said Sakim, "is that the hith scents warmth and blood, and its attack is not so much to destroy an intruder as to get at possible food". "I think the defense-of-territory theory is more plausible," I said. "First would come the movement of oars, particularly of several oars, the disturbance in the water, alerting the hith to the presence of an intruder, then the discovery of a large, dark shape entering his domain, and then, only after the attack, would it be likely to sense possible prey, thrashing in the water". "I much agree," said Sakim, "and such is my view, but surely you will grant that once food has been associated with an attack, that attacks might be thus encouraged?" "Surely," I said. - (Avengers of Gor)