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Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)

For several minutes we made our way through a number of labyrinthine passages, occasionally stopping at various gates, which, after an exchange of signs and countersigns, were opened for us. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #767)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 767 For View more quotes about several">several minutes we made our way through a number of labyrinthine passages, occasionally stopping at various gates, which, after an exchange of signs and countersigns, were opened for us.

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 764 I think there was no place in that corridor, or perhaps generally in the fortifications as a whole, which could not be reached by missile fire from at least two directions.
10 765 Noxious materials might be emitted from such vents, as well, such as pitch, acids, and heated oil.
10 766 When we went through the next gate, we were suddenly plunged in darkness, absolute darkness.
10 767 For several minutes we made our way through a number of labyrinthine passages, occasionally stopping at various gates, which, after an exchange of signs and countersigns, were opened for us.
10 768 I think there were side passages, too, for I occasionally sensed a difference in the air.
10 769 If one did not know the passages, I supposed one might, lost and helpless, wander about in them for days.
10 770 Once I silently screamed, and bit down, fiercely, on the gag, that I might not lose it, and wept in terror, for I felt my thigh brushed by the thick, greasy fur of a large, curious animal, one, I think, like that I had encountered earlier on the ledge.
I think there was no place in that corridor, or perhaps generally in the fortifications as a whole, which could not be reached by missile fire from at least two directions. Noxious materials might be emitted from such vents, as well, such as pitch, acids, and heated oil. When we went through the next gate, we were suddenly plunged in darkness, absolute darkness. For several minutes we made our way through a number of labyrinthine passages, occasionally stopping at various gates, which, after an exchange of signs and countersigns, were opened for us. I think there were side passages, too, for I occasionally sensed a difference in the air. If one did not know the passages, I supposed one might, lost and helpless, wander about in them for days. Once I silently screamed, and bit down, fiercely, on the gag, that I might not lose it, and wept in terror, for I felt my thigh brushed by the thick, greasy fur of a large, curious animal, one, I think, like that I had encountered earlier on the ledge. - (Witness of Gor)