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"corridor "

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

Bridging this moatlike depression, running parallel to the sides of the corridor, there lay a narrow, retractable metal beam or plank, perhaps two inches in width. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #805)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 805 Bridging this moatlike depression, View more quotes about running">running parallel to the sides of the corridor, there lay a narrow, retractable metal beam or plank, perhaps two inches in width.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 802 Then I shrank back, to the end of the leash.
10 803 We had come, on the other side of the door, a few feet from the door, to a deep, narrow, moatlike depression.
10 804 This extended in the corridor, from side to side, for the width of the corridor, perhaps for some five to seven yards, until it terminated several feet before the farther door, at the end of the passage.
10 805 Bridging this moatlike depression, running parallel to the sides of the corridor, there lay a narrow, retractable metal beam or plank, perhaps two inches in width.
10 806 I shook my head negatively, wildly, beggingly, piteously.
10 807 Even were I not confined as I was, I would not have dared to essay that narrow span, that long, terrifyingly narrow beam.
10 808 At best, unconfined, under duress, I might have tried to inch across it on my belly, trying to balance upon it, clinging desperately to it.
Then I shrank back, to the end of the leash. We had come, on the other side of the door, a few feet from the door, to a deep, narrow, moatlike depression. This extended in the corridor, from side to side, for the width of the corridor, perhaps for some five to seven yards, until it terminated several feet before the farther door, at the end of the passage. Bridging this moatlike depression, running parallel to the sides of the corridor, there lay a narrow, retractable metal beam or plank, perhaps two inches in width. I shook my head negatively, wildly, beggingly, piteously. Even were I not confined as I was, I would not have dared to essay that narrow span, that long, terrifyingly narrow beam. At best, unconfined, under duress, I might have tried to inch across it on my belly, trying to balance upon it, clinging desperately to it. - (Witness of Gor)