| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 507 | Too, View more quotes about though">though I did not think it was now lit, there might be a sheltered tarn beacon somewhere, usually under a high shed. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 504 | Too, such places, particularly in remote, restless or barbarous districts, may be used as outposts, strongholds from which a countryside may be pacified. |
| 1 | 505 | Within the palisade there would be room for several wagons. |
| 1 | 506 | In this place I did not know how many. |
| 1 | 507 | Too, though I did not think it was now lit, there might be a sheltered tarn beacon somewhere, usually under a high shed. |
| 1 | 508 | This signifies not only the location of the inn, and its amenities, but also a safe approach, one unimpeded by tarn wire, for a tarnsman, or a tarnsman with tarn basket. |
| 1 | 509 | One brings the bird in to the left of the light, of course. |
| 1 | 510 | By custom, as noted, Gorean traffic keeps to the left. |