Book 4. (1 results) Nomads of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
11
126
She was gasping and stumbling; her body glistened with perspiration; her legs were black with wet dust; her hair was tangled and thick with dust; her feet and ankles were bleeding; her calves were scratched and speckled with the red bites of rennels.
She was gasping and stumbling; her body glistened with perspiration; her legs were black with wet dust; her hair was tangled and thick with dust; her feet and ankles were bleeding; her calves were scratched and speckled with the red bites of rennels.
- (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #126)
Book 4. (7 results) Nomads of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
11
123
The warrior laughed.
11
124
"It is true!" roared Kamchak, grinning and slapping the side of the saddle.
11
125
To be sure there might have been some doubt that the miserable wench thonged behind Kamchak's kaiila could have been first stake.
11
126
She was gasping and stumbling; her body glistened with perspiration; her legs were black with wet dust; her hair was tangled and thick with dust; her feet and ankles were bleeding; her calves were scratched and speckled with the red bites of rennels.
11
127
When Kamchak reached his wagon, the poor girl, gasping for breath, legs trembling, fell exhausted to the grass, her entire body shaking with the ordeal of her run.
11
128
I supposed that Aphris of Turia had done little in her life that was more strenuous than stepping in and out of a scented bath.
11
129
Elizabeth Cardwell, on the other hand, I was pleased to see, ran well, breathing evenly, showing few signs of fatigue.
The warrior laughed.
"It is true!" roared Kamchak, grinning and slapping the side of the saddle.
To be sure there might have been some doubt that the miserable wench thonged behind Kamchak's kaiila could have been first stake.
She was gasping and stumbling; her body glistened with perspiration; her legs were black with wet dust; her hair was tangled and thick with dust; her feet and ankles were bleeding; her calves were scratched and speckled with the red bites of rennels.
When Kamchak reached his wagon, the poor girl, gasping for breath, legs trembling, fell exhausted to the grass, her entire body shaking with the ordeal of her run.
I supposed that Aphris of Turia had done little in her life that was more strenuous than stepping in and out of a scented bath.
Elizabeth Cardwell, on the other hand, I was pleased to see, ran well, breathing evenly, showing few signs of fatigue.
- (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 11)