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"sword "

Book 3. (1 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Individual Quote)

I held my sword in my right hand and the Mul-Torch in my left. - (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter 23, Sentence #48)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
23 48 I held my sword in my right hand and the Mul-Torch in my left.

Book 3. (7 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
23 45 As I did so I seemed almost to hear a silent, horrible, pleading shriek but there was of course no sound.
23 46 I returned and held the torch and her body was the same as before, the eyes fixed with the same expression of frozen horror, so I left the chamber.
23 47 I continued to search the stony passages of the tunnels of the Golden Beetle but I saw no sign of the creature.
23 48 I held my sword in my right hand and the Mul-Torch in my left.
23 49 When I made a turn I would take the hilt of the sword, in order to protect the blade, and scratch a small sign indicating the direction from which I had come.
23 50 It was a long, eerie search, in the blue light of the Mul-Torch, thrusting it into one crevice and another, trying one passage and then the next.
23 51 As I wandered through these passages my sorrow for Vika of Treve struggled with my hatred for the Golden Beetle until I forced myself to clear my head of emotion and concentrate on the task at hand.
As I did so I seemed almost to hear a silent, horrible, pleading shriek but there was of course no sound. I returned and held the torch and her body was the same as before, the eyes fixed with the same expression of frozen horror, so I left the chamber. I continued to search the stony passages of the tunnels of the Golden Beetle but I saw no sign of the creature. I held my sword in my right hand and the Mul-Torch in my left. When I made a turn I would take the hilt of the sword, in order to protect the blade, and scratch a small sign indicating the direction from which I had come. It was a long, eerie search, in the blue light of the Mul-Torch, thrusting it into one crevice and another, trying one passage and then the next. As I wandered through these passages my sorrow for Vika of Treve struggled with my hatred for the Golden Beetle until I forced myself to clear my head of emotion and concentrate on the task at hand. - (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter 23)