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Book 5. (1 results) Assassin of Gor (Individual Quote)

The disadvantage of such a door, naturally, is that when no one is in the room and the latch string is out, anyone might enter, and either search the room or wait within. - (Assassin of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #9)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 9 The disadvantage of such a View more quotes about door">door, naturally, is that when no one is in the room and the latch string is out, anyone might enter, and either search the room or wait within.

Book 5. (7 results) Assassin of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 6 When not barred it might be opened from the outside, if the latch string were thrust through the latch hole.
5 7 Otherwise one would have to cut through the wood.
5 8 I reminded myself to remember and put the latch string through when I left the room.
5 9 The disadvantage of such a door, naturally, is that when no one is in the room and the latch string is out, anyone might enter, and either search the room or wait within.
5 10 Valuables, in such a room, are kept in a heavy, iron-banded chest which is bolted to the wall and kept locked.
5 11 Most doors giving entry into a compartment, or set of compartments, on Gor do, however, have locks, generally hand-crafted, highly ornate locks, usually set in the center of the door and controlling a long bolt.
5 12 Most of these locks, interestingly, though hand-crafted, are of the pin-tumbler variety, in which the locking is secured by a set of heavy pins extending into the lock plug; when the key is inserted the pins, of various lengths, are lifted to the surface of the lock plug, freeing it, so that when the key turns the plug may rotate, thereby moving the bolt.
When not barred it might be opened from the outside, if the latch string were thrust through the latch hole. Otherwise one would have to cut through the wood. I reminded myself to remember and put the latch string through when I left the room. The disadvantage of such a door, naturally, is that when no one is in the room and the latch string is out, anyone might enter, and either search the room or wait within. Valuables, in such a room, are kept in a heavy, iron-banded chest which is bolted to the wall and kept locked. Most doors giving entry into a compartment, or set of compartments, on Gor do, however, have locks, generally hand-crafted, highly ornate locks, usually set in the center of the door and controlling a long bolt. Most of these locks, interestingly, though hand-crafted, are of the pin-tumbler variety, in which the locking is secured by a set of heavy pins extending into the lock plug; when the key is inserted the pins, of various lengths, are lifted to the surface of the lock plug, freeing it, so that when the key turns the plug may rotate, thereby moving the bolt. - (Assassin of Gor)