Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
9
163
Each helmet, of leather and metal, crested with a mane of animal hair, with its y-shaped opening, muchly enclosed a face, a face that might, in a moment, I supposed, be fearsome, and menacing, that might, peering out, aware of risk and war, of danger, of the moment that might part life from death, scrutinize a field or foe.
Each helmet, of leather and metal, crested with a mane of animal hair, with its y-shaped opening, muchly enclosed a face, a face that might, in a moment, I supposed, be fearsome, and menacing, that might, peering out, aware of risk and war, of danger, of the moment that might part life from death, scrutinize a field or foe.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #163)
Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
9
160
One might compare the picture of a beast, with the beast met, unexpectedly, alive, in the wild.
9
161
The experiences are quite different.
9
162
And so, suddenly shaken, I realized that the imagery I had casually noted long ago, in passing, and to which I had given little thought, was an image of an authentic reality, and that I had now, for the first time, experienced that reality, or something much like it.
9
163
Each helmet, of leather and metal, crested with a mane of animal hair, with its y-shaped opening, muchly enclosed a face, a face that might, in a moment, I supposed, be fearsome, and menacing, that might, peering out, aware of risk and war, of danger, of the moment that might part life from death, scrutinize a field or foe.
9
164
"Master!" cried a girl in the second cage to my right, extending a hand through the bars.
9
165
"Buy me!" One of the young men in red turned, to regard the supplicant.
9
166
"Buy me!" she urged, again.
One might compare the picture of a beast, with the beast met, unexpectedly, alive, in the wild.
The experiences are quite different.
And so, suddenly shaken, I realized that the imagery I had casually noted long ago, in passing, and to which I had given little thought, was an image of an authentic reality, and that I had now, for the first time, experienced that reality, or something much like it.
Each helmet, of leather and metal, crested with a mane of animal hair, with its y-shaped opening, muchly enclosed a face, a face that might, in a moment, I supposed, be fearsome, and menacing, that might, peering out, aware of risk and war, of danger, of the moment that might part life from death, scrutinize a field or foe.
"Master!" cried a girl in the second cage to my right, extending a hand through the bars.
"Buy me!" One of the young men in red turned, to regard the supplicant.
"Buy me!" she urged, again.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 9)