Book 9. (1 results) Marauders of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 18 | 575 | He accepted the driving View more quotes about blows">blows, like iron thunderbolts, on his own blade, turning them aside. |
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Book 9. (7 results) Marauders of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 18 | 572 | Once the sheer weight of the attacker's blows had turned and driven, interposed, his opponent's sword half through the man's own neck. |
| 18 | 573 | But I did not think the Forkbeard would weary. |
| 18 | 574 | On his own ship he, not unoften, drew oar. |
| 18 | 575 | He accepted the driving blows, like iron thunderbolts, on his own blade, turning them aside. |
| 18 | 576 | But he struck little. |
| 18 | 577 | Hilda, her hand before her mouth, eyes frightened, watched this war of two so mighty combatants. |
| 18 | 578 | Too, of course, the weight of such blows, particularly with the long, heavy swords of Torvaldsland, take their toll from the striking arm, as well as the fending arm. |
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Once the sheer weight of the attacker's blows had turned and driven, interposed, his opponent's sword half through the man's own neck.
But I did not think the Forkbeard would weary.
On his own ship he, not unoften, drew oar.
He accepted the driving blows, like iron thunderbolts, on his own blade, turning them aside.
But he struck little.
Hilda, her hand before her mouth, eyes frightened, watched this war of two so mighty combatants.
Too, of course, the weight of such blows, particularly with the long, heavy swords of Torvaldsland, take their toll from the striking arm, as well as the fending arm.
- (Marauders of Gor)