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Book 9. (1 results) Marauders of Gor (Individual Quote)

Before the fellow in the fire could free himself he had been much burned. - (Marauders of Gor, Chapter 13, Sentence #217)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 217 Before the View more quotes about fellow">fellow in the fire could free himself he had been much burned.

Book 9. (7 results) Marauders of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 214 There had been much laughter when one of the acrobats had fallen into the long fire, to leap scrambling from it, rolling in the dirt.
13 215 Two other men, to settle a grievance, had had a tug of war, a bosk hide stretched between them, across the long fire.
13 216 When one had been pulled into the fire the other had thrown the hide over him and stomped upon him.
13 217 Before the fellow in the fire could free himself he had been much burned.
13 218 This elicited much laughter from the tables.
13 219 The jugglers had a difficult time, too, for their eyes on the cups and plates they were juggling, they were not infrequently tripped, to the hilarity of the crowd.
13 220 More than one minstrel, too, was driven from the hall, the target of barrages of bones and plates.
There had been much laughter when one of the acrobats had fallen into the long fire, to leap scrambling from it, rolling in the dirt. Two other men, to settle a grievance, had had a tug of war, a bosk hide stretched between them, across the long fire. When one had been pulled into the fire the other had thrown the hide over him and stomped upon him. Before the fellow in the fire could free himself he had been much burned. This elicited much laughter from the tables. The jugglers had a difficult time, too, for their eyes on the cups and plates they were juggling, they were not infrequently tripped, to the hilarity of the crowd. More than one minstrel, too, was driven from the hall, the target of barrages of bones and plates. - (Marauders of Gor)