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Book 13. (1 results) Explorers of Gor (Individual Quote)

The nocturnal jungle is cooler, sometimes even chilly, and the air, a little thinner, a shade less rich, is different, the sun's energy no longer powering the complex reaction chains of photosynthesis. - (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 32, Sentence #166)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
32 166 The nocturnal jungle is cooler, View more quotes about sometimes">sometimes even chilly, and the air, a little thinner, a shade less rich, is different, the sun's energy no longer powering the complex reaction chains of photosynthesis.

Book 13. (7 results) Explorers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
32 163 The jungle, from the heat and rain, steams with humidity.
32 164 Too, like the roof of a greenhouse, the lush green canopies of the rain forest tend to hold this moisture within.
32 165 It is the fantastic oxygenation produced by the vegetation, conjoined with the humidity and heat, and the smell of plant life, and rotting vegetable matter and wood, that gives the diurnal jungle its peculiar and unmistakable atmosphere, an encompassing, looming, green, warm ambiance which is both beautiful and awesome.
32 166 The nocturnal jungle is cooler, sometimes even chilly, and the air, a little thinner, a shade less rich, is different, the sun's energy no longer powering the complex reaction chains of photosynthesis.
32 167 Yet, at night, perhaps one is even more aware of the presence and vastness of the jungle than during the day.
32 168 In the daylight hours one's horizons are limited by the encircling greenery.
32 169 In the night, in the darkness, one senses the almost indefinite extension of the jungle, thousands of pasangs in width and depth, about one.
The jungle, from the heat and rain, steams with humidity. Too, like the roof of a greenhouse, the lush green canopies of the rain forest tend to hold this moisture within. It is the fantastic oxygenation produced by the vegetation, conjoined with the humidity and heat, and the smell of plant life, and rotting vegetable matter and wood, that gives the diurnal jungle its peculiar and unmistakable atmosphere, an encompassing, looming, green, warm ambiance which is both beautiful and awesome. The nocturnal jungle is cooler, sometimes even chilly, and the air, a little thinner, a shade less rich, is different, the sun's energy no longer powering the complex reaction chains of photosynthesis. Yet, at night, perhaps one is even more aware of the presence and vastness of the jungle than during the day. In the daylight hours one's horizons are limited by the encircling greenery. In the night, in the darkness, one senses the almost indefinite extension of the jungle, thousands of pasangs in width and depth, about one. - (Explorers of Gor)