Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
2
75
Why were they here? What did they want? Would the glassine walls not dispermit their access to the container, as effectively as it imprisoned its occupants? Surely the Kurii had no keys, or signals, to open these sturdy cells.
Why were they here? What did they want? Would the glassine walls not dispermit their access to the container, as effectively as it imprisoned its occupants? Surely the Kurii had no keys, or signals, to open these sturdy cells.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #75)
Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
2
72
The blonde, agitated, excited, was pounding on the glassine wall.
2
73
Had I only a weapon, thought Tarl Cabot.
2
74
But, too, he was astonished at the appearance here, in the Prison Moon, of Kurii.
2
75
Why were they here? What did they want? Would the glassine walls not dispermit their access to the container, as effectively as it imprisoned its occupants? Surely the Kurii had no keys, or signals, to open these sturdy cells.
2
76
But they had weaponry, surely, and if it could burn through walls, and blast steel apart, make doors where there were no doors, why should it not, cared they to do so, melt or cleave away the glassine walls which confined them? But were they of interest? And might they not perish in the destruction of the cell, blasted into ashes or deliquesced into boiling fluid? One of the gigantic, shaggy creatures came to the edge of the container and peered within.
2
77
The blonde pounded on the wall, uttering eager sounds.
2
78
The jaws of the beast opened, revealing fangs.
The blonde, agitated, excited, was pounding on the glassine wall.
Had I only a weapon, thought Tarl Cabot.
But, too, he was astonished at the appearance here, in the Prison Moon, of Kurii.
Why were they here? What did they want? Would the glassine walls not dispermit their access to the container, as effectively as it imprisoned its occupants? Surely the Kurii had no keys, or signals, to open these sturdy cells.
But they had weaponry, surely, and if it could burn through walls, and blast steel apart, make doors where there were no doors, why should it not, cared they to do so, melt or cleave away the glassine walls which confined them? But were they of interest? And might they not perish in the destruction of the cell, blasted into ashes or deliquesced into boiling fluid? One of the gigantic, shaggy creatures came to the edge of the container and peered within.
The blonde pounded on the wall, uttering eager sounds.
The jaws of the beast opened, revealing fangs.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter 2)