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"wagon "

Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)

Then the wagon, drawn, swaying and bobbing, was lifted by the water, and sheets of water drained from the wagon bed, and I lay then in no more than two or three inches of water, which quantity would remain in place, the wagon, as any wooden object, displacing water, having found its equilibrium in the medium. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #215)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 215 Then the wagon, View more quotes about drawn">drawn, swaying and bobbing, was lifted by the water, and sheets of water drained from the wagon bed, and I lay then in no more than two or three inches of water, which quantity would remain in place, the wagon, as any wooden object, displacing water, having found its equilibrium in the medium.

Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 212 I thrashed.
15 213 Gagged, I could not scream.
15 214 The gag was tight and sopped.
15 215 Then the wagon, drawn, swaying and bobbing, was lifted by the water, and sheets of water drained from the wagon bed, and I lay then in no more than two or three inches of water, which quantity would remain in place, the wagon, as any wooden object, displacing water, having found its equilibrium in the medium.
15 216 "On, on!" called Tullius Quintus to his beasts.
15 217 I heard no evidence of a pursuit, and conjectured that it had been abandoned, or that the pursuing vehicle, rather than risking the water, and the possible confusion or rebellion of its team, would utilize the ferry.
15 218 If so, Tullius Quintus would have gained an advance of some minutes on he, or those, who followed us.
I thrashed. Gagged, I could not scream. The gag was tight and sopped. Then the wagon, drawn, swaying and bobbing, was lifted by the water, and sheets of water drained from the wagon bed, and I lay then in no more than two or three inches of water, which quantity would remain in place, the wagon, as any wooden object, displacing water, having found its equilibrium in the medium. "On, on!" called Tullius Quintus to his beasts. I heard no evidence of a pursuit, and conjectured that it had been abandoned, or that the pursuing vehicle, rather than risking the water, and the possible confusion or rebellion of its team, would utilize the ferry. If so, Tullius Quintus would have gained an advance of some minutes on he, or those, who followed us. - (Plunder of Gor)