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Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)

Aynur looked after his route of departure, apparently a quite open one, through the inner gate, leading to the house, then doubtless through our quarters, then through the other gates, sealing off our quarters, and thence to the main portions of the house, and, eventually, out the main portal. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #901)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 901 Aynur View more quotes about looked">looked after his route of departure, apparently a quite open one, through the inner gate, leading to the house, then doubtless through our quarters, then through the other gates, sealing off our quarters, and thence to the main portions of the house, and, eventually, out the main portal.

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
7 898 This left me alone with Aynur, and Tima and Tana.
7 899 In a moment or two, perhaps when she was sure he was gone, Aynur leaped, enraged, to her feet.
7 900 Tima and Tana, too, rose to their feet.
7 901 Aynur looked after his route of departure, apparently a quite open one, through the inner gate, leading to the house, then doubtless through our quarters, then through the other gates, sealing off our quarters, and thence to the main portions of the house, and, eventually, out the main portal.
7 902 He would then be outside the house, in the street.
7 903 I had been brought here hooded, so I had never seen the city, which, I gathered, was a large one, nor even the street outside, which seemed to be a busy one, particularly in the early morning.
7 904 Many of the flowers, incidentally, were quite as ignorant, and sheltered, as I.
This left me alone with Aynur, and Tima and Tana. In a moment or two, perhaps when she was sure he was gone, Aynur leaped, enraged, to her feet. Tima and Tana, too, rose to their feet. Aynur looked after his route of departure, apparently a quite open one, through the inner gate, leading to the house, then doubtless through our quarters, then through the other gates, sealing off our quarters, and thence to the main portions of the house, and, eventually, out the main portal. He would then be outside the house, in the street. I had been brought here hooded, so I had never seen the city, which, I gathered, was a large one, nor even the street outside, which seemed to be a busy one, particularly in the early morning. Many of the flowers, incidentally, were quite as ignorant, and sheltered, as I. - (Witness of Gor)