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Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)

Gorean sharks, in their several varieties, of course, are much more common in the waters of Thassa herself, particularly near the shallower banks, where sunlight encourages the growth of plants, and the plants attract several varieties of smaller fish, the parsit and others, on which the sharks feed. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #32)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 32 Gorean sharks, in their several varieties, of course, are much more common in the waters of Thassa herself, particularly near the shallower banks, where sunlight encourages the growth of plants, and the plants attract several varieties of smaller fish, the parsit and others, on which the sharks feed.

Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 29 They were, however, rare in the vicinity of Victoria.
11 30 They were more common in the delta.
11 31 Similar fish were found, I was told, in the Cartius and Laurius, the Cartius to the south, the Laurius to the north.
11 32 Gorean sharks, in their several varieties, of course, are much more common in the waters of Thassa herself, particularly near the shallower banks, where sunlight encourages the growth of plants, and the plants attract several varieties of smaller fish, the parsit and others, on which the sharks feed.
11 33 The bars of the cage, of course, had protected me from it.
11 34 That which kept me within had kept it without.
11 35 The bars of the cage had not been bent, but only prodded, which suggested the fish had been more curious than driven with the frenzy of hunger.
They were, however, rare in the vicinity of Victoria. They were more common in the delta. Similar fish were found, I was told, in the Cartius and Laurius, the Cartius to the south, the Laurius to the north. Gorean sharks, in their several varieties, of course, are much more common in the waters of Thassa herself, particularly near the shallower banks, where sunlight encourages the growth of plants, and the plants attract several varieties of smaller fish, the parsit and others, on which the sharks feed. The bars of the cage, of course, had protected me from it. That which kept me within had kept it without. The bars of the cage had not been bent, but only prodded, which suggested the fish had been more curious than driven with the frenzy of hunger. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 11)