Book 4. (1 results) Nomads of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
12
6
Even on my kaiila I was certain I could be outdistanced by numerous riders, each leading, in the tuchuk fashion, a string of fresh mounts.
Even on my kaiila I was certain I could be outdistanced by numerous riders, each leading, in the Tuchuk fashion, a string of fresh mounts.
- (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 12, Sentence #6)
Book 4. (7 results) Nomads of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
12
3
I knew that in that wagon, if the words of Saphrar were correct, there lay the golden sphere, doubtless the egg of Priest-Kings, which he had, for some reason, seemed so anxious to obtain.
12
4
I realized that I must, somehow, gain access to the wagon and find and carry away the sphere, attempting to return it to the Sardar.
12
5
I would have given much for a tarn.
12
6
Even on my kaiila I was certain I could be outdistanced by numerous riders, each leading, in the tuchuk fashion, a string of fresh mounts.
12
7
Eventually my kaiila would tire and I would be brought down on the prairie by pursuers.
12
8
The trailing would undoubtedly be done by trained herd sleen.
12
9
The prairie stretched away for hundreds of pasangs in all directions.
I knew that in that wagon, if the words of Saphrar were correct, there lay the golden sphere, doubtless the egg of Priest-Kings, which he had, for some reason, seemed so anxious to obtain.
I realized that I must, somehow, gain access to the wagon and find and carry away the sphere, attempting to return it to the Sardar.
I would have given much for a tarn.
Even on my kaiila I was certain I could be outdistanced by numerous riders, each leading, in the tuchuk fashion, a string of fresh mounts.
Eventually my kaiila would tire and I would be brought down on the prairie by pursuers.
The trailing would undoubtedly be done by trained herd sleen.
The prairie stretched away for hundreds of pasangs in all directions.
- (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 12)