Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 39 | 76 | He then View more quotes about swept">swept me up, into his arms, and, shortly thereafter, climbing the narrow stairs leading up, from the kitchen, we had reached the roof. |
| 39 | 77 | I could see buildings about, and, in the distance, several of the lofty towers of Ar, lights in many of the narrow windows, not wide enough to admit the passage of a body, and several of the narrow, graceful, lamp-lit bridges that, like delicate traceries, at various levels, linked the towers. |
| 39 | 78 | I could even see, across the city, the beacon fires of the Central Cylinder. |
| 39 | 79 | Tarnsmen come and go, during the day and night. |
| 39 | 80 | "Forgive me, Master," I sobbed, in his arms, "I ran". |
| 39 | 81 | "No forgiveness is necessary," he said. |
| 39 | 82 | "One expects a frightened animal to run from fire". |
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He then swept me up, into his arms, and, shortly thereafter, climbing the narrow stairs leading up, from the kitchen, we had reached the roof.
I could see buildings about, and, in the distance, several of the lofty towers of Ar, lights in many of the narrow windows, not wide enough to admit the passage of a body, and several of the narrow, graceful, lamp-lit bridges that, like delicate traceries, at various levels, linked the towers.
I could even see, across the city, the beacon fires of the Central Cylinder.
Tarnsmen come and go, during the day and night.
"Forgive me, Master," I sobbed, in his arms, "I ran".
"No forgiveness is necessary," he said.
"One expects a frightened animal to run from fire".
- (Plunder of Gor)