• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"fall "

Book 4. (1 results) Nomads of Gor (Individual Quote)

I noted, too, that the surface of the pool licking at the marble basin in which it lay trapped seemed to rise slightly and then fall with the discharge of the steam. - (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #55)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 55 I View more quotes about noted">noted, too, that the surface of the pool licking at the marble basin in which it lay trapped seemed to rise slightly and then fall with the discharge of the steam.

Book 4. (7 results) Nomads of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 52 There seemed to be wound through its fluids ribbons and filaments and it was dotted here and there with small spheres of various colors.
17 53 I then became aware that the steam that rose from the pool did so periodically, rather than continuously.
17 54 There seemed to be a rhythm in the rising of the steam from the pool.
17 55 I noted, too, that the surface of the pool licking at the marble basin in which it lay trapped seemed to rise slightly and then fall with the discharge of the steam.
17 56 This train of observation was interrupted by the arrival of Saphrar's two men-at-arms bearing a wooden barrier of sorts, about four and a half feet high and twelve feet wide, which they set between myself and my captors, and Saphrar, the Paravaci and those with the crossbow.
17 57 Harold and his captors, as well, were not behind the barricade.
17 58 It was, like the curving wall of the room, decorated in exotic floral patterns.
There seemed to be wound through its fluids ribbons and filaments and it was dotted here and there with small spheres of various colors. I then became aware that the steam that rose from the pool did so periodically, rather than continuously. There seemed to be a rhythm in the rising of the steam from the pool. I noted, too, that the surface of the pool licking at the marble basin in which it lay trapped seemed to rise slightly and then fall with the discharge of the steam. This train of observation was interrupted by the arrival of Saphrar's two men-at-arms bearing a wooden barrier of sorts, about four and a half feet high and twelve feet wide, which they set between myself and my captors, and Saphrar, the Paravaci and those with the crossbow. Harold and his captors, as well, were not behind the barricade. It was, like the curving wall of the room, decorated in exotic floral patterns. - (Nomads of Gor)