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"urts "

Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)

The men had then pursued the two wounded urts, following a trail of blood, until they had them cornered, quarrels hanging from their flanks, where they slew them, hissing and snarling, against a gate with further quarrels. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 34, Sentence #85)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
34 85 The men had then pursued the two wounded urts, following a trail of blood, until they had them cornered, quarrels hanging from their flanks, where they slew them, hissing and snarling, against a gate with further quarrels.

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
34 82 One of these sleek beasts had been directly killed, by bolts.
34 83 Two others, wounded, had been turned back.
34 84 Two others had been, wheeling about amongst them, slashing and biting, destroyed by swords.
34 85 The men had then pursued the two wounded urts, following a trail of blood, until they had them cornered, quarrels hanging from their flanks, where they slew them, hissing and snarling, against a gate with further quarrels.
34 86 One of the black-tunicked men had been seriously bitten, and another clawed, but none had perished.
34 87 The bows had served, in their way, as shields, the urts snapping at them, clinging to them, permitting the defender to draw and hack at their stretched necks with his sword.
34 88 Sleen would not have made that mistake.
One of these sleek beasts had been directly killed, by bolts. Two others, wounded, had been turned back. Two others had been, wheeling about amongst them, slashing and biting, destroyed by swords. The men had then pursued the two wounded urts, following a trail of blood, until they had them cornered, quarrels hanging from their flanks, where they slew them, hissing and snarling, against a gate with further quarrels. One of the black-tunicked men had been seriously bitten, and another clawed, but none had perished. The bows had served, in their way, as shields, the urts snapping at them, clinging to them, permitting the defender to draw and hack at their stretched necks with his sword. Sleen would not have made that mistake. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 34)