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"hand "

Book 3. (1 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Individual Quote)

The temperature of the water which sprang from the wall tap, I learned, was regulated by the direction in which the shadow of a hand fell across a light-sensitive cell above the tap; the amount of water was correlated with the speed with which the hand passed before the sensor. - (Priest-Kings of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #4)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 4 The temperature of the View more quotes about water">water which sprang from the wall tap, I learned, was regulated by the direction in which the shadow of a hand fell across a light-sensitive cell above the tap; the amount of water was correlated with the speed with which the hand passed before the sensor.

Book 3. (7 results) Priest-Kings of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 1 When Priest-Kings Walk Vika could cook well and I enjoyed the meal she prepared.
6 2 Stores of food were kept in concealed cabinets at one side of the room, which were opened in the same fashion as the other apertures I had observed earlier.
6 3 At my command Vika demonstrated for me the manner of opening and closing the storage and disposal areas in her unusual kitchen.
6 4 The temperature of the water which sprang from the wall tap, I learned, was regulated by the direction in which the shadow of a hand fell across a light-sensitive cell above the tap; the amount of water was correlated with the speed with which the hand passed before the sensor.
6 5 I was interested to note that one received cold water by a shadow passing from right to left and hot water by a shadow passing from left to right.
6 6 This reminded me of faucets on Earth, in which the hot water tap is on the left and the cold on the right.
6 7 Undoubtedly there is a common reason underlying these similar arrangements on Gor and Earth.
When Priest-Kings Walk Vika could cook well and I enjoyed the meal she prepared. Stores of food were kept in concealed cabinets at one side of the room, which were opened in the same fashion as the other apertures I had observed earlier. At my command Vika demonstrated for me the manner of opening and closing the storage and disposal areas in her unusual kitchen. The temperature of the water which sprang from the wall tap, I learned, was regulated by the direction in which the shadow of a hand fell across a light-sensitive cell above the tap; the amount of water was correlated with the speed with which the hand passed before the sensor. I was interested to note that one received cold water by a shadow passing from right to left and hot water by a shadow passing from left to right. This reminded me of faucets on Earth, in which the hot water tap is on the left and the cold on the right. Undoubtedly there is a common reason underlying these similar arrangements on Gor and Earth. - (Priest-Kings of Gor)