Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 27 | 228 | From the height of the View more quotes about wagon">wagon he could see much farther than was possible from the level of the ground. |
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Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 27 | 225 | She had little doubt but what so remarkable a feature might be detectable from a height, and much more easily than from a position on the ground, unless one were in the actual wake of the wagon itself. |
| 27 | 226 | Portus Canio swung himself over the side of the wagon, and stood upright beside her for several Ihn, looking backward. |
| 27 | 227 | He shaded his eyes. |
| 27 | 228 | From the height of the wagon he could see much farther than was possible from the level of the ground. |
| 27 | 229 | Too, he was some twelve to fourteen inches taller than the slave. |
| 27 | 230 | He could see, of course, the twin tracks in the grass behind them, which would mark, for several hours, the passage of the wagon. |
| 27 | 231 | He then lifted Ellen from her feet, holding her for a moment, and looked down into her eyes. |
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She had little doubt but what so remarkable a feature might be detectable from a height, and much more easily than from a position on the ground, unless one were in the actual wake of the wagon itself.
Portus Canio swung himself over the side of the wagon, and stood upright beside her for several Ihn, looking backward.
He shaded his eyes.
From the height of the wagon he could see much farther than was possible from the level of the ground.
Too, he was some twelve to fourteen inches taller than the slave.
He could see, of course, the twin tracks in the grass behind them, which would mark, for several hours, the passage of the wagon.
He then lifted Ellen from her feet, holding her for a moment, and looked down into her eyes.
- (Prize of Gor)