Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 56 | 280 | "Why not?" asked Cabot. |
| 56 | 281 | "Because," said Lord Grendel, "they have now tasted victory". |
| 57 | 1 | What Occurred in the Camp of Lord Grendel The gate of the forest camp of Lord Grendel swung open, and an astonished, elated Peisistratus, who had governed the camp in the absence of its lord, rushed forward, stumbling, half-speechless, bewildered. |
| 57 | 2 | "Dear Grendel!" he cried, "we had report that your plan had failed, and your command destroyed, wiped out, each and every one of our fellows, in the Vale of Destruction! Praise the priest-kings! You, and Cabot, and some others, Statius, I see, and some few, have escaped!" "Praise the Nameless One, if you will," said Lord Grendel, "if it pleases you to do so, but do not praise priest-kings, not in this camp, for they had, I am sure, little influence on the day, nor had they had influence, would it have turned out as it did". |
| 57 | 3 | "Forgive me, Lord Grendel," sobbed Peisistratus, "but I am overcome with joy, that you have escaped the slaughter". |
| 57 | 4 | There was, behind him, as well, elated denizens of the camp. |
| 57 | 5 | His Corinna was eagerly heeling him, Statius' female hurried forth, to kneel at his feet, rubbing her head against his leg, and other slaves crowded about, kneeling, weeping with joy, and the seven or eight humans and Kurii who had been commanded, to their sorrow, to stay within the camp, to protect and hold it, with its goods and slaves, now pressed forward, jubilantly seizing comrades in arms, and crying out with pleasure, and some of the Kurii bounded about, and turned in the air, and then scratched in the dirt and flung spumes of celebration yards into the air. |
 |
"Why not?" asked Cabot.
"Because," said Lord Grendel, "they have now tasted victory".
What Occurred in the Camp of Lord Grendel The gate of the forest camp of Lord Grendel swung open, and an astonished, elated Peisistratus, who had governed the camp in the absence of its lord, rushed forward, stumbling, half-speechless, bewildered.
"Dear Grendel!" he cried, "we had report that your plan had failed, and your command destroyed, wiped out, each and every one of our fellows, in the Vale of Destruction! Praise the priest-kings! You, and Cabot, and some others, Statius, I see, and some few, have escaped!" "Praise the Nameless One, if you will," said Lord Grendel, "if it pleases you to do so, but do not praise priest-kings, not in this camp, for they had, I am sure, little influence on the day, nor had they had influence, would it have turned out as it did".
"Forgive me, Lord Grendel," sobbed Peisistratus, "but I am overcome with joy, that you have escaped the slaughter".
There was, behind him, as well, elated denizens of the camp.
His Corinna was eagerly heeling him, Statius' female hurried forth, to kneel at his feet, rubbing her head against his leg, and other slaves crowded about, kneeling, weeping with joy, and the seven or eight humans and Kurii who had been commanded, to their sorrow, to stay within the camp, to protect and hold it, with its goods and slaves, now pressed forward, jubilantly seizing comrades in arms, and crying out with pleasure, and some of the Kurii bounded about, and turned in the air, and then scratched in the dirt and flung spumes of celebration yards into the air.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter )