Book 4. (7 results) Nomads of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 29 | Accordingly, the main divisions of the map are Ta-Sardar-Var, and the other seven; taking the Sardar as our "north pole" the other directions, clockwise as Earth clocks move (Gorean clock hands move in the opposite direction) would be, first, Ta-Sardar-Var, then, in order, Ror, Rim, Tun, Vask (sometimes spoken of as Verus Var, or the true turning away), Cart, Klim, and Kail, and then again, of course, Ta-Sardar-Var. |
| 1 | 30 | The Cartius River incidentally, mentioned earlier, was named for the direction it lies from the city of Ar. |
| 1 | 31 | From the Sardar I had gone largely Cart, sometimes Vask, then Cart again until I had come to the Plains of Turia, or the Land of the Wagon Peoples. |
| 1 | 32 | I crossed the Cartius on a barge, one of several hired by the merchant of the caravan with which I was then serving. |
| 1 | 33 | These barges, constructed of layered timbers of Ka-la-na wood, are towed by teams of river tharlarion, domesticated, vast, herbivorous, web-footed lizards raised and driven by the Cartius bargemen, fathers and sons, interrelated clans, claiming the status of a caste for themselves. |
| 1 | 34 | Even with the harnessed might of several huge tharlarion drawing toward the opposite shore the crossing took us several pasangs downriver. |
| 1 | 35 | The caravan, of course, was bound for Turia. |
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Accordingly, the main divisions of the map are Ta-Sardar-Var, and the other seven; taking the Sardar as our "north pole" the other directions, clockwise as Earth clocks move (Gorean clock hands move in the opposite direction) would be, first, Ta-Sardar-Var, then, in order, Ror, Rim, Tun, Vask (sometimes spoken of as Verus Var, or the true turning away), Cart, Klim, and Kail, and then again, of course, Ta-Sardar-Var.
The Cartius River incidentally, mentioned earlier, was named for the direction it lies from the city of Ar.
From the Sardar I had gone largely Cart, sometimes Vask, then Cart again until I had come to the Plains of Turia, or the Land of the Wagon Peoples.
I crossed the Cartius on a barge, one of several hired by the merchant of the caravan with which I was then serving.
These barges, constructed of layered timbers of Ka-la-na wood, are towed by teams of river tharlarion, domesticated, vast, herbivorous, web-footed lizards raised and driven by the Cartius bargemen, fathers and sons, interrelated clans, claiming the status of a caste for themselves.
Even with the harnessed might of several huge tharlarion drawing toward the opposite shore the crossing took us several pasangs downriver.
The caravan, of course, was bound for Turia.
- (Nomads of Gor, Chapter )