• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"animals "

Book 20. (1 results) Players of Gor (Individual Quote)

Its passage's swift route was actually visible in the animals, like a wave spreading along, and registered in, their backs and fur, in their sudden stillness, then in the sudden alertness of them, then in the quivering agitation which seemed to transform the entire pack, hitherto seemingly so tranquil, suddenly into a restless, roiling lake of ugly energy. - (Players of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #314)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 314 Its passage's swift route was actually visible in the animals, like a wave spreading along, and registered in, their backs and fur, in their sudden stillness, then in the sudden alertness of them, then in the quivering agitation which seemed to transform the entire pack, hitherto seemingly so tranquil, suddenly into a restless, roiling lake of ugly energy.

Book 20. (7 results) Players of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 311 There was suddenly from one of the urts an angry, intense, shrill, high-pitched, hideous squeal.
14 312 In an instant, almost like an electric shock, a movement seemed to course through the animals in the circle.
14 313 Indeed, this tremorlike reaction, like a shock, seemed to move through the entire pack.
14 314 Its passage's swift route was actually visible in the animals, like a wave spreading along, and registered in, their backs and fur, in their sudden stillness, then in the sudden alertness of them, then in the quivering agitation which seemed to transform the entire pack, hitherto seemingly so tranquil, suddenly into a restless, roiling lake of ugly energy.
14 315 "Come out!" I screamed at him.
14 316 Another animal in the circle ringing Nim Nim now took up that angry, hideous, ear-splitting squeal, then another, and another.
14 317 They began to quiver uncontrollably; their eyes bulged in their sockets; their fur erected, with a crackle of static electricity; their ears laid back, flattened, against the sides of their heads.
There was suddenly from one of the urts an angry, intense, shrill, high-pitched, hideous squeal. In an instant, almost like an electric shock, a movement seemed to course through the animals in the circle. Indeed, this tremorlike reaction, like a shock, seemed to move through the entire pack. Its passage's swift route was actually visible in the animals, like a wave spreading along, and registered in, their backs and fur, in their sudden stillness, then in the sudden alertness of them, then in the quivering agitation which seemed to transform the entire pack, hitherto seemingly so tranquil, suddenly into a restless, roiling lake of ugly energy. "Come out!" I screamed at him. Another animal in the circle ringing Nim Nim now took up that angry, hideous, ear-splitting squeal, then another, and another. They began to quiver uncontrollably; their eyes bulged in their sockets; their fur erected, with a crackle of static electricity; their ears laid back, flattened, against the sides of their heads. - (Players of Gor, Chapter 14)