Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
47
255
But the shogun's attention was on Nodachi, bound, hands free, the companion sword in hand, awaiting the tenth arrow.
But the shogun's attention was on Nodachi, bound, hands free, the companion sword in hand, awaiting the tenth arrow.
- (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 47, Sentence #255)
Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
47
252
The third bow, the shogun having advanced to the twenty-pace mark, was strung by the stout, brawny fellow.
47
253
Nine arrows had been expended when we, following Lord Yamada, moved to the ten-pace marker, where the fourth bow was strung, this also strung, though now with difficulty, by the stout, brawny fellow.
47
254
"Surely it is enough, Lord," I said.
47
255
But the shogun's attention was on Nodachi, bound, hands free, the companion sword in hand, awaiting the tenth arrow.
47
256
Deflected arrows, and the parts of deflected arrows, were about.
47
257
Some of the deflected arrows, given the force with which they were sped, lingering even after the deviation suddenly introduced into their trajectory, had seemed to spring to the clouds, and others had bounded over the walls of the enclosure, or struck against the far wall.
47
258
About, too, were parts of arrows, strewn yards about.
The third bow, the shogun having advanced to the twenty-pace mark, was strung by the stout, brawny fellow.
Nine arrows had been expended when we, following Lord Yamada, moved to the ten-pace marker, where the fourth bow was strung, this also strung, though now with difficulty, by the stout, brawny fellow.
"Surely it is enough, Lord," I said.
But the shogun's attention was on Nodachi, bound, hands free, the companion sword in hand, awaiting the tenth arrow.
Deflected arrows, and the parts of deflected arrows, were about.
Some of the deflected arrows, given the force with which they were sped, lingering even after the deviation suddenly introduced into their trajectory, had seemed to spring to the clouds, and others had bounded over the walls of the enclosure, or struck against the far wall.
About, too, were parts of arrows, strewn yards about.
- (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 47)