Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 17 | 62 | Some are fine enough to set for field urts and others stout enough for tharlarion. |
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Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 17 | 59 | The wire, in its wide, supple loops, had settled about its victims, their legs and bodies. |
| 17 | 60 | Its two free ends were weighted, secured about heavy posts which were then toppled over the parapets, this causing at one time the tightening of the loops and the dragging of the catch not now into the air, where it dangles helplessly, upside down, awaiting the convenience of the huntsman, perhaps to have its throat cut, but from the bridge. |
| 17 | 61 | As with nets, with snares there is a great variety of types and uses. |
| 17 | 62 | Some are fine enough to set for field urts and others stout enough for tharlarion. |
| 17 | 63 | Slavers are skilled in setting girl snares, sometimes baited with trinkets. |
| 17 | 64 | Some women, too, find themselves the victims of various sorts of slave traps, such as capture pits. |
| 17 | 65 | At both bridges, following the success of the devices of the fishermen and huntsmen, the temporary consternation of hesitant successors permitted defenders to take their place, too, on the shaking bridge, where, in moments, they had pressed their way back even to the edge of the flooring, that of the highest level, beneath the roof, at the back of which would be located stairs or ladders, depending on the structure of the particular tower. |
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The wire, in its wide, supple loops, had settled about its victims, their legs and bodies.
Its two free ends were weighted, secured about heavy posts which were then toppled over the parapets, this causing at one time the tightening of the loops and the dragging of the catch not now into the air, where it dangles helplessly, upside down, awaiting the convenience of the huntsman, perhaps to have its throat cut, but from the bridge.
As with nets, with snares there is a great variety of types and uses.
Some are fine enough to set for field urts and others stout enough for tharlarion.
Slavers are skilled in setting girl snares, sometimes baited with trinkets.
Some women, too, find themselves the victims of various sorts of slave traps, such as capture pits.
At both bridges, following the success of the devices of the fishermen and huntsmen, the temporary consternation of hesitant successors permitted defenders to take their place, too, on the shaking bridge, where, in moments, they had pressed their way back even to the edge of the flooring, that of the highest level, beneath the roof, at the back of which would be located stairs or ladders, depending on the structure of the particular tower.
- (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 17)