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Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)

It would have made an excellent command post for Aemilianus, I thought, but, I gathered, he must be below, in the vicinity of the gate. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #104)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 104 It would have made an View more quotes about excellent">excellent command post for Aemilianus, I thought, but, I gathered, he must be below, in the vicinity of the gate.

Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 101 The bodies of his two comrades, stripped of weapons, half hacked to pieces, were flung after him.
16 102 I hurried up the broad stone steps to the surface of the platform over the main gate.
16 103 This area, at least at the moment, perhaps because of its height, and its position over the gate, the ground below soon to be blocked by the ram, the men working it protected by its sturdy shed, was empty.
16 104 It would have made an excellent command post for Aemilianus, I thought, but, I gathered, he must be below, in the vicinity of the gate.
16 105 Perhaps he thought, and rightfully, for all I knew, that there lay the greatest danger.
16 106 I supposed that by now tons of rock would have been piled behind the gate.
16 107 Still the ram might attempt its entry there, pounding through the brass facing riveted into the thick beams of the gate, punching, driving it back, snapping the crossbars, forcing back, blow by blow, even the rock and sand behind.
The bodies of his two comrades, stripped of weapons, half hacked to pieces, were flung after him. I hurried up the broad stone steps to the surface of the platform over the main gate. This area, at least at the moment, perhaps because of its height, and its position over the gate, the ground below soon to be blocked by the ram, the men working it protected by its sturdy shed, was empty. It would have made an excellent command post for Aemilianus, I thought, but, I gathered, he must be below, in the vicinity of the gate. Perhaps he thought, and rightfully, for all I knew, that there lay the greatest danger. I supposed that by now tons of rock would have been piled behind the gate. Still the ram might attempt its entry there, pounding through the brass facing riveted into the thick beams of the gate, punching, driving it back, snapping the crossbars, forcing back, blow by blow, even the rock and sand behind. - (Renegades of Gor)