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Book 21. (1 results) Mercenaries of Gor (Individual Quote)

Within the hall were several soldiers, and several officers, at tables, conducting various sorts of business. - (Mercenaries of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #42)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 42 Within the View more quotes about hall">hall were several soldiers, and several officers, at tables, conducting various sorts of business.

Book 21. (7 results) Mercenaries of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 39 Passageways and stairways led variously from this broad vestibule.
14 40 The walls were adorned with mosaics, scenes generally of civic life, prominent among them scenes of public gatherings, conferences and processions.
14 41 One depicted the laying of the first stone in Torcadino's walls, an act which presumably would have taken place more than seven hundred years ago, when, according to the legends, the first wall, only a dozen feet high, was built to encircle and protect a great, sprawling encampment at the joining of trade routes.
14 42 Within the hall were several soldiers, and several officers, at tables, conducting various sorts of business.
14 43 To one side, permanent fixtures, immovable and sturdy, their supports fixed in the floor, were several rows of long, low, marble benches.
14 44 It was on these that clients and claimants, with their various causes, grievances, and petitions, would wait until their turn came to be called for their appointments or hearings.
14 45 It was here, too, that witnesses, and such, might wait, before being summoned to give testimony on various matters before the courts.
Passageways and stairways led variously from this broad vestibule. The walls were adorned with mosaics, scenes generally of civic life, prominent among them scenes of public gatherings, conferences and processions. One depicted the laying of the first stone in Torcadino's walls, an act which presumably would have taken place more than seven hundred years ago, when, according to the legends, the first wall, only a dozen feet high, was built to encircle and protect a great, sprawling encampment at the joining of trade routes. Within the hall were several soldiers, and several officers, at tables, conducting various sorts of business. To one side, permanent fixtures, immovable and sturdy, their supports fixed in the floor, were several rows of long, low, marble benches. It was on these that clients and claimants, with their various causes, grievances, and petitions, would wait until their turn came to be called for their appointments or hearings. It was here, too, that witnesses, and such, might wait, before being summoned to give testimony on various matters before the courts. - (Mercenaries of Gor)