Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 37 | 776 | It was, presumably, a fortunate one for the Lady Ilene, particularly if the peasant had underestimated the capacity of the urts to leap from the water. |
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Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 37 | 773 | To be sure, she now seemed, as things had turned out, of little current interest to the urts. |
| 37 | 774 | They, feeding eagerly, had been drawn away from her, to the blood and bodies below the railing. |
| 37 | 775 | The peasant, presumably, would not have been able to count on that development. |
| 37 | 776 | It was, presumably, a fortunate one for the Lady Ilene, particularly if the peasant had underestimated the capacity of the urts to leap from the water. |
| 37 | 777 | Tensius, from the left, Abnik, from the right, hurried toward the peasant. |
| 37 | 778 | But he did not load the bow, for a last shot. |
| 37 | 779 | Rather, to my horror, he took a quarrel between his teeth and, bow in hand, leapt over the railing, into the urt pool itself. |
|
To be sure, she now seemed, as things had turned out, of little current interest to the urts.
They, feeding eagerly, had been drawn away from her, to the blood and bodies below the railing.
The peasant, presumably, would not have been able to count on that development.
It was, presumably, a fortunate one for the Lady Ilene, particularly if the peasant had underestimated the capacity of the urts to leap from the water.
Tensius, from the left, Abnik, from the right, hurried toward the peasant.
But he did not load the bow, for a last shot.
Rather, to my horror, he took a quarrel between his teeth and, bow in hand, leapt over the railing, into the urt pool itself.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 37)