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"law " "city "

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 504 These things then might, if one wished, be introduced into various passages, depending on the opening and shutting of the gates.
13 505 I also learned, later, that access to nesting areas was similarly provided.
13 506 This was, of course, but one area in the "pits," of many different sorts of areas, and, I might mention, neither the best nor the worst.
13 507 They constitute almost a city beneath a city.
13 508 I think regiments might lie concealed within them, and I have little doubt they could, passage by passage, be tenaciously defended.
13 509 I would come to know certain portions of them very well, but in many portions I would not be permitted.
13 510 I was, after all, a slave.
These things then might, if one wished, be introduced into various passages, depending on the opening and shutting of the gates. I also learned, later, that access to nesting areas was similarly provided. This was, of course, but one area in the "pits," of many different sorts of areas, and, I might mention, neither the best nor the worst. They constitute almost a city beneath a city. I think regiments might lie concealed within them, and I have little doubt they could, passage by passage, be tenaciously defended. I would come to know certain portions of them very well, but in many portions I would not be permitted. I was, after all, a slave. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter )