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

The point of the high bridges seems to be twofold, first, they are lovely in their traceries against the sky and between the cylinderlike buildings, and such things are important to these people, who seem to have an unusually developed aesthetic sense and, second, they have military value, inasmuch as they are easy to defend. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #1575)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 1575 The View more quotes about point">point of the high bridges seems to be twofold, first, they are lovely in their traceries against the sky and between the cylinderlike buildings, and such things are important to these people, who seem to have an unusually developed aesthetic sense and, second, they have military value, inasmuch as they are easy to defend.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
11 1572 They think little more of treading them than I might have of treading a sidewalk on my old world.
11 1573 Much depends on what is familiar to one, what one grows used to.
11 1574 Many of the "high bridges" in a city such as this would be regarded as quite alarming, at least initially, by most of those of Earth, as they might range from a foot to four or five feet wide, and arch over frightful drops, sometimes to a maze of bridges below, but these people, who have grown up with them, seldom give them a thought.
11 1575 The point of the high bridges seems to be twofold, first, they are lovely in their traceries against the sky and between the cylinderlike buildings, and such things are important to these people, who seem to have an unusually developed aesthetic sense and, second, they have military value, inasmuch as they are easy to defend.
11 1576 Each of these cylinders, in its way, can constitute a stronghold, a fortress or keep.
11 1577 To me, of course, traversing these bridges, particularly in the beginning, constituted a nightmare of terror.
11 1578 I would sometimes crawl on them, scarcely able to move.
They think little more of treading them than I might have of treading a sidewalk on my old world. Much depends on what is familiar to one, what one grows used to. Many of the "high bridges" in a city such as this would be regarded as quite alarming, at least initially, by most of those of Earth, as they might range from a foot to four or five feet wide, and arch over frightful drops, sometimes to a maze of bridges below, but these people, who have grown up with them, seldom give them a thought. The point of the high bridges seems to be twofold, first, they are lovely in their traceries against the sky and between the cylinderlike buildings, and such things are important to these people, who seem to have an unusually developed aesthetic sense and, second, they have military value, inasmuch as they are easy to defend. Each of these cylinders, in its way, can constitute a stronghold, a fortress or keep. To me, of course, traversing these bridges, particularly in the beginning, constituted a nightmare of terror. I would sometimes crawl on them, scarcely able to move. - (Witness of Gor)