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

At both bridges, following the success of the devices of the fishermen and huntsmen, the temporary consternation of hesitant successors permitted defenders to take their place, too, on the shaking bridge, where, in moments, they had pressed their way back even to the edge of the flooring, that of the highest level, beneath the roof, at the back of which would be located stairs or ladders, depending on the structure of the particular tower. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #65)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 65 At View more quotes about both">both bridges, following the success of the devices of the fishermen and huntsmen, the temporary consternation of hesitant successors permitted defenders to take their place, too, on the shaking bridge, where, in moments, they had pressed their way back even to the edge of the flooring, that of the highest level, beneath the roof, at the back of which would be located stairs or ladders, depending on the structure of the particular tower.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 62 Some are fine enough to set for field urts and others stout enough for tharlarion.
17 63 Slavers are skilled in setting girl snares, sometimes baited with trinkets.
17 64 Some women, too, find themselves the victims of various sorts of slave traps, such as capture pits.
17 65 At both bridges, following the success of the devices of the fishermen and huntsmen, the temporary consternation of hesitant successors permitted defenders to take their place, too, on the shaking bridge, where, in moments, they had pressed their way back even to the edge of the flooring, that of the highest level, beneath the roof, at the back of which would be located stairs or ladders, depending on the structure of the particular tower.
17 66 At the last tower a simple garrote of tarn wire, almost invisible, had been thrust forth, secured between two poles.
17 67 Such wire is usually handled with gloves.
17 68 It can cut to the bone.
Some are fine enough to set for field urts and others stout enough for tharlarion. Slavers are skilled in setting girl snares, sometimes baited with trinkets. Some women, too, find themselves the victims of various sorts of slave traps, such as capture pits. At both bridges, following the success of the devices of the fishermen and huntsmen, the temporary consternation of hesitant successors permitted defenders to take their place, too, on the shaking bridge, where, in moments, they had pressed their way back even to the edge of the flooring, that of the highest level, beneath the roof, at the back of which would be located stairs or ladders, depending on the structure of the particular tower. At the last tower a simple garrote of tarn wire, almost invisible, had been thrust forth, secured between two poles. Such wire is usually handled with gloves. It can cut to the bone. - (Renegades of Gor)