• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"permit "

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

"Close the panels which permit access to the walkway!" said the lieutenant. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 37, Sentence #816)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
37 816 "View more quotes about close">Close the panels which permit access to the walkway!" said the lieutenant.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
37 813 "Of course," said the pit master, "that through which the urts enter it, through their nest".
37 814 "Where is the exit?" demanded the lieutenant.
37 815 "There, under the water, at the side," said the pit master, indicating an area of the pool to our right, as we faced the pool, we near the portal through which we had entered the pool area, the point indicated rather opposite where the cage dangled.
37 816 "Close the panels which permit access to the walkway!" said the lieutenant.
37 817 This took but a moment to do, as the pertinent levers were just outside the portal.
37 818 The peasant now could not return through the nest, even if he survived there, to the walkway.
37 819 I did think it possible, as doubtless so, too, did the lieutenant, that the peasant might now, at this time, the urts otherwise occupied, successfully reach the nest, which would be above water, on the other side of the wall.
"Of course," said the pit master, "that through which the urts enter it, through their nest". "Where is the exit?" demanded the lieutenant. "There, under the water, at the side," said the pit master, indicating an area of the pool to our right, as we faced the pool, we near the portal through which we had entered the pool area, the point indicated rather opposite where the cage dangled. "Close the panels which permit access to the walkway!" said the lieutenant. This took but a moment to do, as the pertinent levers were just outside the portal. The peasant now could not return through the nest, even if he survived there, to the walkway. I did think it possible, as doubtless so, too, did the lieutenant, that the peasant might now, at this time, the urts otherwise occupied, successfully reach the nest, which would be above water, on the other side of the wall. - (Witness of Gor)