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Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)

Wagon tracks in the mud, however, and the prints of bosk and tharlarion indicated that wagons commonly forded this narrow waterway. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 21, Sentence #90)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
21 90 View more quotes about wagon">Wagon tracks in the mud, however, and the prints of bosk and tharlarion indicated that wagons commonly forded this narrow waterway.

Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
21 87 Another such group was a hundred yards or so before them.
21 88 Presumably they would be followed by other groups.
21 89 Here and there there were tiny, wooden bridges over the stream.
21 90 Wagon tracks in the mud, however, and the prints of bosk and tharlarion indicated that wagons commonly forded this narrow waterway.
21 91 At the fording places she could see gravel and rocks under the water, and she thought that the depth there could not be much more than a foot or two, surely not higher than the hubs of wagon wheels.
21 92 The rocks and gravel, or some of it, she supposed, might have been put there to help secure a reliable fording.
21 93 Elsewhere she supposed that the stream was not more than three or four feet deep, or, as the Goreans would have it, who tended to think of water from the bottom up, three or four feet high.
Another such group was a hundred yards or so before them. Presumably they would be followed by other groups. Here and there there were tiny, wooden bridges over the stream. Wagon tracks in the mud, however, and the prints of bosk and tharlarion indicated that wagons commonly forded this narrow waterway. At the fording places she could see gravel and rocks under the water, and she thought that the depth there could not be much more than a foot or two, surely not higher than the hubs of wagon wheels. The rocks and gravel, or some of it, she supposed, might have been put there to help secure a reliable fording. Elsewhere she supposed that the stream was not more than three or four feet deep, or, as the Goreans would have it, who tended to think of water from the bottom up, three or four feet high. - (Prize of Gor)