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Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)

Either project, of course, would require several men, be costly in time and would constitute an engineering feat of no mean proportion. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #463)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 463 View more quotes about either">Either project, of course, would require several men, be costly in time and would constitute an engineering feat of no mean proportion.

Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 460 In this wall, at its foot, there were openings every twenty feet or so to allow for water from the outside to drain into the moat.
1 461 This pitch of the land, too, incidentally, makes it difficult to drain the moat.
1 462 It could be done, of course, by men working under a shed, to protect them from missile fire, arrows, lead sling pellets, and such, or, say, more safely, and less exposed to sorties, by siege miners, through a tunnel.
1 463 Either project, of course, would require several men, be costly in time and would constitute an engineering feat of no mean proportion.
1 464 There are, of course, various other approaches to such problems, for example, attempting to bridge the moat, perhaps using dugout pontoons, having recourse to rafts on which one might mount siege ladders, and even attempting to fill it.
1 465 Starvation of a garrison is usually ineffective, incidentally, for various reasons.
1 466 There is usually a large amount of supplies laid in, often enough for one or two years, and water is generally available in siege cisterns within, if not from rain or the moat itself.
In this wall, at its foot, there were openings every twenty feet or so to allow for water from the outside to drain into the moat. This pitch of the land, too, incidentally, makes it difficult to drain the moat. It could be done, of course, by men working under a shed, to protect them from missile fire, arrows, lead sling pellets, and such, or, say, more safely, and less exposed to sorties, by siege miners, through a tunnel. Either project, of course, would require several men, be costly in time and would constitute an engineering feat of no mean proportion. There are, of course, various other approaches to such problems, for example, attempting to bridge the moat, perhaps using dugout pontoons, having recourse to rafts on which one might mount siege ladders, and even attempting to fill it. Starvation of a garrison is usually ineffective, incidentally, for various reasons. There is usually a large amount of supplies laid in, often enough for one or two years, and water is generally available in siege cisterns within, if not from rain or the moat itself. - (Renegades of Gor)