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Book 2. (1 results) Outlaw of Gor (Individual Quote)

It lay about one hundred pasangs northwest of the city, and was a lonely white column of solid marble, perhaps four hundred feet in height and a hundred feet in diameter. - (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #2)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 2 It lay about one View more quotes about hundred">hundred pasangs northwest of the city, and was a lonely white column of solid marble, perhaps four hundred feet in height and a hundred feet in diameter.

Book 2. (7 results) Outlaw of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 266 I threw the Tatrix lightly to the back of the tarn and leaped up beside her.
15 267 Then, holding her in one arm, and fastening one hand deep in the quills of the tarn's neck, I called "One-strap!" and the beast sprang from the ledge and began climbing.
16 1 The Pillar of Exchanges Guided by the Tatrix, in perhaps no more than thirty minutes, we saw, gleaming in the distance, the Pillar of Exchanges.
16 2 It lay about one hundred pasangs northwest of the city, and was a lonely white column of solid marble, perhaps four hundred feet in height and a hundred feet in diameter.
16 3 It was accessible only on tarnback.
16 4 It was not a bad place for the exchange of prisoners, and offered an almost ideal situation from the point of view of avoiding ambush.
16 5 The solid pillar would not allow entrance to men on the ground, and approaching tarns would be easily visible for miles before they could reach it.
I threw the Tatrix lightly to the back of the tarn and leaped up beside her. Then, holding her in one arm, and fastening one hand deep in the quills of the tarn's neck, I called "One-strap!" and the beast sprang from the ledge and began climbing. The Pillar of Exchanges Guided by the Tatrix, in perhaps no more than thirty minutes, we saw, gleaming in the distance, the Pillar of Exchanges. It lay about one hundred pasangs northwest of the city, and was a lonely white column of solid marble, perhaps four hundred feet in height and a hundred feet in diameter. It was accessible only on tarnback. It was not a bad place for the exchange of prisoners, and offered an almost ideal situation from the point of view of avoiding ambush. The solid pillar would not allow entrance to men on the ground, and approaching tarns would be easily visible for miles before they could reach it. - (Outlaw of Gor)