Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 37 | 414 | One of the black-tunicked fellows went to the bars of the gate, peering through, into the darkness. |
| 37 | 415 | "Bring a lamp," he said. |
| 37 | 416 | "How did the urt die?" asked a man. |
| 37 | 417 | urts seldom attack their own kind unless their fellow behaves in an erratic fashion, as it might if injured or ill. |
| 37 | 418 | "What difference does it make?" asked a man. |
| 37 | 419 | "What do you see?" asked the lieutenant of the fellow by the bars. |
| 37 | 420 | He now seemed to be gripping them with great tightness. |
 |
One of the black-tunicked fellows went to the bars of the gate, peering through, into the darkness.
"Bring a lamp," he said.
"How did the urt die?" asked a man.
urts seldom attack their own kind unless their fellow behaves in an erratic fashion, as it might if injured or ill.
"What difference does it make?" asked a man.
"What do you see?" asked the lieutenant of the fellow by the bars.
He now seemed to be gripping them with great tightness.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter )