Book 8. (1 results) Hunters of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
15
101
If the panthergirls were in their camps, or near the slave chain in the march, it would be much simpler for me both to approach and withdraw.
If the panther girls were in their camps, or near the slave chain in the march, it would be much simpler for me both to approach and withdraw.
- (Hunters of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #101)
Book 8. (7 results) Hunters of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
15
98
The panthergirls were their guides, their hunters, their scouts, their shields.
15
99
If I could make it so that the panthergirls feared to leave the camp, and, in the marches, would insist on remaining near the long slave chain, putatively protected by their numbers, the men of Tyros would be, for many practical purposes, deprived of the services of their otherwise dangerously effective allies.
15
100
Most importantly, I supposed, they would lose the services of their huntresses and guards.
15
101
If the panthergirls were in their camps, or near the slave chain in the march, it would be much simpler for me both to approach and withdraw.
15
102
If the men of Tyros knew, as they would, that I might come and go as I pleased, this would have an unsettling effect upon them.
15
103
Too, it should produce dissension between the men of Tyros and their allies, the lovely panthergirls of the northern forests.
15
104
That day I took nine more panthergirls.
The panther girls were their guides, their hunters, their scouts, their shields.
If I could make it so that the panther girls feared to leave the camp, and, in the marches, would insist on remaining near the long slave chain, putatively protected by their numbers, the men of Tyros would be, for many practical purposes, deprived of the services of their otherwise dangerously effective allies.
Most importantly, I supposed, they would lose the services of their huntresses and guards.
If the panther girls were in their camps, or near the slave chain in the march, it would be much simpler for me both to approach and withdraw.
If the men of Tyros knew, as they would, that I might come and go as I pleased, this would have an unsettling effect upon them.
Too, it should produce dissension between the men of Tyros and their allies, the lovely panther girls of the northern forests.
That day I took nine more panther girls.
- (Hunters of Gor, Chapter 15)