Book 2. (1 results) Outlaw of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
4
42
Black, scudding clouds again obscured the three moons of Gor, and the wind began to rise.
Black, scudding clouds again obscured the three moons of Gor, and the wind began to rise.
- (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #42)
Book 2. (7 results) Outlaw of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
4
39
Its attack, if it should detect my presence, would be noisy, a whistling rush, a clumsy squealing charge.
4
40
It glided away into the darkness, perhaps not fully convinced that it was not alone, a young animal ready to neglect and overlook those slight traces that can spell the difference between death and survival in Gor's brutal and predatory world.
4
41
I continued my journey.
4
42
Black, scudding clouds again obscured the three moons of Gor, and the wind began to rise.
4
43
I could see the shadows of tall Ka-la-na trees bending against the darkness of the night, their leaves lifting and rustling on the long branches.
4
44
I smelled rain in the air.
4
45
In the far distance there was a sudden flash of lightning, and the sound of remote thunder reached me some seconds later.
Its attack, if it should detect my presence, would be noisy, a whistling rush, a clumsy squealing charge.
It glided away into the darkness, perhaps not fully convinced that it was not alone, a young animal ready to neglect and overlook those slight traces that can spell the difference between death and survival in Gor's brutal and predatory world.
I continued my journey.
Black, scudding clouds again obscured the three moons of Gor, and the wind began to rise.
I could see the shadows of tall Ka-la-na trees bending against the darkness of the night, their leaves lifting and rustling on the long branches.
I smelled rain in the air.
In the far distance there was a sudden flash of lightning, and the sound of remote thunder reached me some seconds later.
- (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 4)