Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 4 | 168 | Too, as the corridor was in utter darkness, as soon as a lantern was lifted in it, I would have been rendered temporarily blind, and totally at the mercy of whoever had entered. |
 |
Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 4 | 165 | Without that light the corridor, as far as I could tell, would have been totally dark. |
| 4 | 166 | The corridor itself, I supposed, would be sealed off by some door or gate. |
| 4 | 167 | Even if I had been able to get loose from my collar, that by means of which I had been fastened to the wall of my chamber, even if I had been able, somehow, to get through the heavy door which kept me in my chamber, I would, I supposed, have soon encountered another barrier, that which, presumably, closed the corridor. |
| 4 | 168 | Too, as the corridor was in utter darkness, as soon as a lantern was lifted in it, I would have been rendered temporarily blind, and totally at the mercy of whoever had entered. |
| 4 | 169 | From the point of view of most, I suppose, the corridor would have counted as being, at best, only dimly lighted, but, as such things tend to be relative, it seemed, by contrast, well illuminated to me. |
| 4 | 170 | I was aware of a fellow standing near me. |
| 4 | 171 | He had the heavy bootlike sandals, as did the others. |
|
Without that light the corridor, as far as I could tell, would have been totally dark.
The corridor itself, I supposed, would be sealed off by some door or gate.
Even if I had been able to get loose from my collar, that by means of which I had been fastened to the wall of my chamber, even if I had been able, somehow, to get through the heavy door which kept me in my chamber, I would, I supposed, have soon encountered another barrier, that which, presumably, closed the corridor.
Too, as the corridor was in utter darkness, as soon as a lantern was lifted in it, I would have been rendered temporarily blind, and totally at the mercy of whoever had entered.
From the point of view of most, I suppose, the corridor would have counted as being, at best, only dimly lighted, but, as such things tend to be relative, it seemed, by contrast, well illuminated to me.
I was aware of a fellow standing near me.
He had the heavy bootlike sandals, as did the others.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 4)