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Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)

I doubted that we, back in the forest, were now more than some two hundred paces from our quarry. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 38, Sentence #9)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
38 9 I doubted that we, back in the forest, were now more than some two hundred paces from our quarry.

Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
38 6 These were suspected of spying on Shipcamp, doubtless to report to some larger body.
38 7 The newcomers had moved with stealth, and were suddenly, too suddenly, upon us.
38 8 "Be silent!" warned the fellow who seemed to be their leader, his hand warningly before his mouth.
38 9 I doubted that we, back in the forest, were now more than some two hundred paces from our quarry.
38 10 Axel, clearly, was primarily concerned to establish its existence, numbers, and direction, following which he would consider his possible course of action, either to attempt to deal with it, saving at least one prisoner who might be later interrogated at Shipcamp, or, if it seemed prudential, to withdraw and, by means of the whistle of summoning, draw on additional forces, those come from the ships, who were, as far as we knew, ignorant of the location of, even of the existence of, Shipcamp.
38 11 If these additional forces were beyond the reach of the whistle, so far that not even their lari might take note of the signal, I was to return to Shipcamp, and bring men, following the river west.
38 12 He, with Homines, would retain contact with the quarry It had apparently been the speculation of Axel, or, more likely, that of Tyrtaios, that Panther Girls, if they were in the vicinity, might note the fled slave, and, naturally, would not be averse to acquiring her.
These were suspected of spying on Shipcamp, doubtless to report to some larger body. The newcomers had moved with stealth, and were suddenly, too suddenly, upon us. "Be silent!" warned the fellow who seemed to be their leader, his hand warningly before his mouth. I doubted that we, back in the forest, were now more than some two hundred paces from our quarry. Axel, clearly, was primarily concerned to establish its existence, numbers, and direction, following which he would consider his possible course of action, either to attempt to deal with it, saving at least one prisoner who might be later interrogated at Shipcamp, or, if it seemed prudential, to withdraw and, by means of the whistle of summoning, draw on additional forces, those come from the ships, who were, as far as we knew, ignorant of the location of, even of the existence of, Shipcamp. If these additional forces were beyond the reach of the whistle, so far that not even their lari might take note of the signal, I was to return to Shipcamp, and bring men, following the river west. He, with Homines, would retain contact with the quarry It had apparently been the speculation of Axel, or, more likely, that of Tyrtaios, that Panther Girls, if they were in the vicinity, might note the fled slave, and, naturally, would not be averse to acquiring her. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 38)