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Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)

In some dwellings, of a somewhat better sort, such as mine, the signature-knot fastening is combined with a latch or bolt arrangement, in which the drawing of a latch string, put through a small hole in the door, moves the latch or bolt. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 37, Sentence #780)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
37 780 In some dwellings, of a View more quotes about somewhat">somewhat better sort, such as mine, the signature-knot fastening is combined with a latch or bolt arrangement, in which the drawing of a latch string, put through a small hole in the door, moves the latch or bolt.

Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
37 777 Whereas anyone may untie the knot the tying of the knot is a secret, difficult to duplicate except by one familiar with the knot.
37 778 If, say, the proprietor returns to the dwelling and discovers the knot is missing or different, that suggests that the area has been entered without authorization.
37 779 Doors may be secured from the inside, usually by two bars.
37 780 In some dwellings, of a somewhat better sort, such as mine, the signature-knot fastening is combined with a latch or bolt arrangement, in which the drawing of a latch string, put through a small hole in the door, moves the latch or bolt.
37 781 When one is absent, or within and, say, expecting company, the latch string may be left free, outside the door.
37 782 When one wishes, one draws the latch string within, which prevents the door from being opened, except from the inside.
37 783 In more prosperous areas, generally farther from the waterfront and the warehouse district, metal locks, answering to metal keys, are more common.
Whereas anyone may untie the knot the tying of the knot is a secret, difficult to duplicate except by one familiar with the knot. If, say, the proprietor returns to the dwelling and discovers the knot is missing or different, that suggests that the area has been entered without authorization. Doors may be secured from the inside, usually by two bars. In some dwellings, of a somewhat better sort, such as mine, the signature-knot fastening is combined with a latch or bolt arrangement, in which the drawing of a latch string, put through a small hole in the door, moves the latch or bolt. When one is absent, or within and, say, expecting company, the latch string may be left free, outside the door. When one wishes, one draws the latch string within, which prevents the door from being opened, except from the inside. In more prosperous areas, generally farther from the waterfront and the warehouse district, metal locks, answering to metal keys, are more common. - (Mariners of Gor)