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Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)

Would you? I watched the rope on the grapnel for a moment and noted that although it was taut it did not exhibit the differential tensions which it would if it were being climbed. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #53)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 53 Would you? I watched the View more quotes about rope">rope on the grapnel for a moment and noted that although it was taut it did not exhibit the differential tensions which it would if it were being climbed.

Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 50 If the wall is a land wall, it can, with luck, topple a siege tower.
16 51 This device also, however, tends to be ineffective except under rather optimum, special conditions.
16 52 For example, very few captains are likely to get their ships within range of a derrick grapnel.
16 53 Would you? I watched the rope on the grapnel for a moment and noted that although it was taut it did not exhibit the differential tensions which it would if it were being climbed.
16 54 I pulled it loose then and, letting its tautness do the work, let it fly back over the walkway and the crenelation.
16 55 Had I more time or been of Ar's Station, perhaps I might have waited until it was being climbed and then, after a while, cut the rope.
16 56 This sort of thing, as you might imagine, tends to be somewhat frustrating to the fellows who are climbing the rope, particularly if they are some seventy feet or so up the wall at the time.
If the wall is a land wall, it can, with luck, topple a siege tower. This device also, however, tends to be ineffective except under rather optimum, special conditions. For example, very few captains are likely to get their ships within range of a derrick grapnel. Would you? I watched the rope on the grapnel for a moment and noted that although it was taut it did not exhibit the differential tensions which it would if it were being climbed. I pulled it loose then and, letting its tautness do the work, let it fly back over the walkway and the crenelation. Had I more time or been of Ar's Station, perhaps I might have waited until it was being climbed and then, after a while, cut the rope. This sort of thing, as you might imagine, tends to be somewhat frustrating to the fellows who are climbing the rope, particularly if they are some seventy feet or so up the wall at the time. - (Renegades of Gor)