• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"steps "

Book 2. (1 results) Outlaw of Gor (Individual Quote)

In all likelihood three spears would have transfixed my body within my first few steps toward freedom. - (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #22)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 22 In all likelihood three View more quotes about spears">spears would have transfixed my body within my first few steps toward freedom.

Book 2. (7 results) Outlaw of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 19 I followed the guardsman, yet ringed with his men, to the palace of the Tatrix.
10 20 Ost scurried along behind us, puffing and gasping, his short, bandy legs struggling to keep pace with the stride of warriors.
10 21 I felt that even had I chosen to forswear my pledge, which as a warrior of Gor I would not, my chances of escape would have been small indeed.
10 22 In all likelihood three spears would have transfixed my body within my first few steps toward freedom.
10 23 I respected the quiet, efficient guardsmen of Tharna, and I had already encountered her skilled warriors in a field far from the city.
10 24 I wondered if Thorn were in the city, and if Vera now wore her pleasure silk in his villa.
10 25 I knew that if justice were done in Tharna I would be acquitted, yet I was uneasy—for how was I to know if my case would be fairly heard and decided? That I had been in possession of Ost's sack of coins would surely seem good prima-facie evidence of guilt, and this might well sway the decision of the Tatrix.
I followed the guardsman, yet ringed with his men, to the palace of the Tatrix. Ost scurried along behind us, puffing and gasping, his short, bandy legs struggling to keep pace with the stride of warriors. I felt that even had I chosen to forswear my pledge, which as a warrior of Gor I would not, my chances of escape would have been small indeed. In all likelihood three spears would have transfixed my body within my first few steps toward freedom. I respected the quiet, efficient guardsmen of Tharna, and I had already encountered her skilled warriors in a field far from the city. I wondered if Thorn were in the city, and if Vera now wore her pleasure silk in his villa. I knew that if justice were done in Tharna I would be acquitted, yet I was uneasy—for how was I to know if my case would be fairly heard and decided? That I had been in possession of Ost's sack of coins would surely seem good prima-facie evidence of guilt, and this might well sway the decision of the Tatrix. - (Outlaw of Gor)