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During the day I supposed that the larger door, the two-leaved gate, would be open, allowing access to and from the interior of the large structure. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 32, Sentence #57)

Near this door, to the side, on the right, as one would face the building, on the wall of the building, was a small, lidded tharlarion-oil lamp. This illuminated a flat sign under the lamp on which there was some lettering that, I supposed, identified the structure. When we approached the building more closely, I noted that there was a small, sliding panel in this door, which, if opened, would allow someone within the building to peer outward without opening the door. During the day I supposed that the larger door, the two-leaved gate, would be open, allowing access to and from the interior of the large structure. But it would not be so at night. The lamp on the wall was so situated that the would-be visitor, or whosoever might seek admittance, by means of the door, would be illuminated in its light. Kurik hesitated some yards before the small door, and looked about. - (Plunder of Gor)