Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
29
952
In this moment the leader of the beasts, which at times had been sitting back, almost catlike, observing, and at other times had been crouching, and moving about the fighting animals, waiting to strike, seeing its opportunity, leapt to the fray, seizing Borko's collar from the back, but, I think to its astonishment, it might as well have tried to grasp an exploding bomb, for the sleen spun about, twisting in the collar, biting and tearing.
In this moment the leader of the beasts, which at times had been sitting back, almost catlike, observing, and at other times had been crouching, and moving about the fighting animals, waiting to strike, seeing its opportunity, leapt to the fray, seizing Borko's collar from the back, but, I think to its astonishment, it might as well have tried to grasp an exploding bomb, for the sleen spun about, twisting in the collar, biting and tearing.
- (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 29, Sentence #952)
Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
29
949
The spikes cut through the sides of its face and tongue.
29
950
Blood gushed from its mouth.
29
951
It howled in rage.
29
952
In this moment the leader of the beasts, which at times had been sitting back, almost catlike, observing, and at other times had been crouching, and moving about the fighting animals, waiting to strike, seeing its opportunity, leapt to the fray, seizing Borko's collar from the back, but, I think to its astonishment, it might as well have tried to grasp an exploding bomb, for the sleen spun about, twisting in the collar, biting and tearing.
29
953
The leader of the beasts, astonished, fell back.
29
954
He put his paw to his breast and wiped blood from his fur.
29
955
He looked at it, disbelievingly.
The spikes cut through the sides of its face and tongue.
Blood gushed from its mouth.
It howled in rage.
In this moment the leader of the beasts, which at times had been sitting back, almost catlike, observing, and at other times had been crouching, and moving about the fighting animals, waiting to strike, seeing its opportunity, leapt to the fray, seizing Borko's collar from the back, but, I think to its astonishment, it might as well have tried to grasp an exploding bomb, for the sleen spun about, twisting in the collar, biting and tearing.
The leader of the beasts, astonished, fell back.
He put his paw to his breast and wiped blood from his fur.
He looked at it, disbelievingly.
- (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 29)