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"lantern "

Book 35. (1 results) Quarry of Gor (Individual Quote)

There are concerns which, for a fee, will furnish night escorts, guards, and lantern bearers. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #117)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 117 There are concerns which, for a fee, will furnish View more quotes about night">night escorts, guards, and lantern bearers.

Book 35. (7 results) Quarry of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 114 There is little public lighting in Port Kar, with the exception of the bridges and sea gates which are regularly illuminated by lanterns.
24 115 It might be remarked, in passing, that the Council of Captains, when meeting, commonly meets at night.
24 116 Those who would go abroad at night usually carry their own light, lanterns or torches.
24 117 There are concerns which, for a fee, will furnish night escorts, guards, and lantern bearers.
24 118 The small, single-oared ships which ply the canals will usually have a lantern mounted at the prow.
24 119 As many shops were now closed, or closing, the shopsmen drawing the folding wooden screens across their shop fronts and chaining them in place, and many individuals were moving about, returning to homes or proceeding to one diversion or entertainment, or another, the street before the Lesser Al-ka Market was nearly as frequented as between the ninth and eleventh Ahn.
24 120 Of those passing to and fro, some men, and some women, some briefly, some at greater length, paused to consider us.
There is little public lighting in Port Kar, with the exception of the bridges and sea gates which are regularly illuminated by lanterns. It might be remarked, in passing, that the Council of Captains, when meeting, commonly meets at night. Those who would go abroad at night usually carry their own light, lanterns or torches. There are concerns which, for a fee, will furnish night escorts, guards, and lantern bearers. The small, single-oared ships which ply the canals will usually have a lantern mounted at the prow. As many shops were now closed, or closing, the shopsmen drawing the folding wooden screens across their shop fronts and chaining them in place, and many individuals were moving about, returning to homes or proceeding to one diversion or entertainment, or another, the street before the Lesser Al-ka Market was nearly as frequented as between the ninth and eleventh Ahn. Of those passing to and fro, some men, and some women, some briefly, some at greater length, paused to consider us. - (Quarry of Gor)