Book 13. (1 results) Explorers of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
32
231
I listened to the noises of the jungle night, the chattering, and the hootings, and the clickings and cries, of nocturnal animals, and birds and insects.
I listened to the noises of the jungle night, the chattering, and the hootings, and the clickings and cries, of nocturnal animals, and birds and insects.
- (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 32, Sentence #231)
Book 13. (7 results) Explorers of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
32
228
Perhaps the sleen, a burrowing, furred animal, finds itself uncomfortable in such a habitat.
32
229
There is, however, a sleenlike animal, though much smaller, about two feet in length and some eight to ten pounds in weight, the zeder, which frequents the Ua and her tributaries.
32
230
It knifes through the water by day and, at night, returns to its nest, built from sticks and mud in the branches of a tree overlooking the water.
32
231
I listened to the noises of the jungle night, the chattering, and the hootings, and the clickings and cries, of nocturnal animals, and birds and insects.
32
232
I glanced to the blond-haired barbarian.
32
233
It was nearly time to secure her for the night.
32
234
Contrary to popular belief the floor of the jungle is not a maze of impenetrable growth, which must be hacked through with machete or panga.
Perhaps the sleen, a burrowing, furred animal, finds itself uncomfortable in such a habitat.
There is, however, a sleenlike animal, though much smaller, about two feet in length and some eight to ten pounds in weight, the zeder, which frequents the Ua and her tributaries.
It knifes through the water by day and, at night, returns to its nest, built from sticks and mud in the branches of a tree overlooking the water.
I listened to the noises of the jungle night, the chattering, and the hootings, and the clickings and cries, of nocturnal animals, and birds and insects.
I glanced to the blond-haired barbarian.
It was nearly time to secure her for the night.
Contrary to popular belief the floor of the jungle is not a maze of impenetrable growth, which must be hacked through with machete or panga.
- (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 32)