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"facing "

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

Plates of facing buckled and were torn away. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #279)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 279 Plates of facing buckled and were View more quotes about torn">torn away.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 276 This brought the blows of the ram high on the gate, presumably over the rocks and sand, and such, which had been heaped behind it by the defenders.
17 277 That accounted for the difference in the sound of the ram.
17 278 What effort it must have taken to force the long ram shed up this incline, how much more arduous must be the labor of those within the shed, hauling on the ropes, swinging the great ram upward! I could hear, too, between the heavy, periodic strokes of the ram, the blows of hammers and axes, and the smiting on punches and chisels, and the sounds of creaking metal, as men sought to cut and punch openings in the facing on the gate, then twisting and prying it back.
17 279 Plates of facing buckled and were torn away.
17 280 It was on this artificial hill, built before the gate, that the ladder which had reached to the height of the battlements had been mounted.
17 281 From where I now stood, because of the shed, I could not see the remains of the ladder.
17 282 I went to my right then to survey what might be the case on the west.
This brought the blows of the ram high on the gate, presumably over the rocks and sand, and such, which had been heaped behind it by the defenders. That accounted for the difference in the sound of the ram. What effort it must have taken to force the long ram shed up this incline, how much more arduous must be the labor of those within the shed, hauling on the ropes, swinging the great ram upward! I could hear, too, between the heavy, periodic strokes of the ram, the blows of hammers and axes, and the smiting on punches and chisels, and the sounds of creaking metal, as men sought to cut and punch openings in the facing on the gate, then twisting and prying it back. Plates of facing buckled and were torn away. It was on this artificial hill, built before the gate, that the ladder which had reached to the height of the battlements had been mounted. From where I now stood, because of the shed, I could not see the remains of the ladder. I went to my right then to survey what might be the case on the west. - (Renegades of Gor)