Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 194 | View more quotes about rather">Rather it seemed to lead southeast. |
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Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 191 | The camp seemed to be, more than anything, a lumber camp, for logging was in process in the vicinity, and one, not unoften, heard the striking of axes, the crash of falling trees. |
| 9 | 192 | These logs were trimmed, sawn, harnessed, and dragged by grunting, hissing draft tharlarion to staging areas where, skinned of bark, and piled, they awaited hoisting by weights and pulleys onto wagons, which were then drawn by tharlarion down a narrow, muddy road, soon disappearing amongst the trees. |
| 9 | 193 | Interestingly, this road did not seem to lead west, toward the coast. |
| 9 | 194 | Rather it seemed to lead southeast. |
| 9 | 195 | As several of the logs bore the badges of Port Kar, at least some of them must have been taken from reserves, one supposed, illicitly. |
| 9 | 196 | I did hear, upon occasion, away in the forest, the scream of a tarn. |
| 9 | 197 | The camp was not palisaded, but its perimeters, for those expected to remain in the camp, not the work crews, were clear, a set of wands encircling the camp, rather like those which marked the reserves, but these wands bore no ribbons, with legends. |
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The camp seemed to be, more than anything, a lumber camp, for logging was in process in the vicinity, and one, not unoften, heard the striking of axes, the crash of falling trees.
These logs were trimmed, sawn, harnessed, and dragged by grunting, hissing draft tharlarion to staging areas where, skinned of bark, and piled, they awaited hoisting by weights and pulleys onto wagons, which were then drawn by tharlarion down a narrow, muddy road, soon disappearing amongst the trees.
Interestingly, this road did not seem to lead west, toward the coast.
Rather it seemed to lead southeast.
As several of the logs bore the badges of Port Kar, at least some of them must have been taken from reserves, one supposed, illicitly.
I did hear, upon occasion, away in the forest, the scream of a tarn.
The camp was not palisaded, but its perimeters, for those expected to remain in the camp, not the work crews, were clear, a set of wands encircling the camp, rather like those which marked the reserves, but these wands bore no ribbons, with legends.
- (Swordsmen of Gor)