Book 6. (1 results) Raiders of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
11
107
Some of the other basins are large enough to float galleys; these large basins connect with the arsenal's canal system, by means of which heavy materials may be conveyed about the arsenal; the arsenal's canal system also gives access, at two points, to the canal system of the city and, at two other points, to the Tamber Gulf, beyond which lies gleaming thassa.
Some of the other basins are large enough to float galleys; these large basins connect with the arsenal's canal system, by means of which heavy materials may be conveyed about the arsenal; the arsenal's canal system also gives access, at two points, to the canal system of the city and, at two other points, to the Tamber Gulf, beyond which lies gleaming Thassa.
- (Raiders of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #107)
Book 6. (7 results) Raiders of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
11
104
Wooden structures, such as her numerous sheds and roofed storage areas tend to be separated from one another.
11
105
Within the arsenal itself there are numerous basins, providing a plenitude of water.
11
106
Many of these basins, near which, in red-painted wooden boxes, are stored large numbers of folded leather buckets, are expressly for the purpose of providing a means for fighting fires.
11
107
Some of the other basins are large enough to float galleys; these large basins connect with the arsenal's canal system, by means of which heavy materials may be conveyed about the arsenal; the arsenal's canal system also gives access, at two points, to the canal system of the city and, at two other points, to the Tamber Gulf, beyond which lies gleaming thassa.
11
108
Each of these four points are guarded by great barred gates.
11
109
The large basins, just mentioned, are of two types: the first, unroofed, is used for the underwater storage and seasoning of Tur wood; the second, roofed, serves for the heavier fittings and upper carpentry of ships, and for repairs that do not necessitate recourse to the roofed dry docks.
11
110
Already it seemed to me there was less smoke, less fire, from the area of the arsenal.
Wooden structures, such as her numerous sheds and roofed storage areas tend to be separated from one another.
Within the arsenal itself there are numerous basins, providing a plenitude of water.
Many of these basins, near which, in red-painted wooden boxes, are stored large numbers of folded leather buckets, are expressly for the purpose of providing a means for fighting fires.
Some of the other basins are large enough to float galleys; these large basins connect with the arsenal's canal system, by means of which heavy materials may be conveyed about the arsenal; the arsenal's canal system also gives access, at two points, to the canal system of the city and, at two other points, to the Tamber Gulf, beyond which lies gleaming thassa.
Each of these four points are guarded by great barred gates.
The large basins, just mentioned, are of two types: the first, unroofed, is used for the underwater storage and seasoning of Tur wood; the second, roofed, serves for the heavier fittings and upper carpentry of ships, and for repairs that do not necessitate recourse to the roofed dry docks.
Already it seemed to me there was less smoke, less fire, from the area of the arsenal.
- (Raiders of Gor, Chapter 11)