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

Simultaneously with the attack from the slopes the girls in the cattle pen, following the orders of masters, conveyed to them by Hilda, crying out, fled in their hundreds from the pen, streaming throughout the camp. - (Marauders of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #3)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 3 Simultaneously with the View more quotes about attack">attack from the slopes the girls in the cattle pen, following the orders of masters, conveyed to them by Hilda, crying out, fled in their hundreds from the pen, streaming throughout the camp.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 337 "The men of Torvaldsland," they cried, "are upon you!".
18 1 What Then Occurred in the Camp of the Kurii The Kur dropped back from the blade.
18 2 Howling I leapt upon another, striking it before it could rise, and then another.
18 3 Simultaneously with the attack from the slopes the girls in the cattle pen, following the orders of masters, conveyed to them by Hilda, crying out, fled in their hundreds from the pen, streaming throughout the camp.
18 4 The herd sleen rushed among them but, confused in the numbers, found it difficult to single out women for returning to the pen.
18 5 Similarly the marine predator attacking a school of shimmering, flashing bodies makes fewer successful strikes than he would if he were able, undistracted, to single out individual quarries.
18 6 A sleen would no sooner mark out a girl for return to the pen than three or four others would constantly enter and disappear from his ken, often luring him into their pursuit, while the first slips free, in her turn later perhaps to save another similarly.
"The men of Torvaldsland," they cried, "are upon you!". What Then Occurred in the Camp of the Kurii The Kur dropped back from the blade. Howling I leapt upon another, striking it before it could rise, and then another. Simultaneously with the attack from the slopes the girls in the cattle pen, following the orders of masters, conveyed to them by Hilda, crying out, fled in their hundreds from the pen, streaming throughout the camp. The herd sleen rushed among them but, confused in the numbers, found it difficult to single out women for returning to the pen. Similarly the marine predator attacking a school of shimmering, flashing bodies makes fewer successful strikes than he would if he were able, undistracted, to single out individual quarries. A sleen would no sooner mark out a girl for return to the pen than three or four others would constantly enter and disappear from his ken, often luring him into their pursuit, while the first slips free, in her turn later perhaps to save another similarly. - (Marauders of Gor)