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"practical "

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

Sorties, the object of which is to fire the towers, are less practical than it might seem at first glance. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #20)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 20 Sorties, the View more quotes about object">object of which is to fire the towers, are less practical than it might seem at first glance.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 17 There are many ways of meeting such devices.
17 18 The most effective, but generally impractical, as it consumes much time and materials, is to raise the wall itself, building it higher, so that they can serve as little more than ladder platforms.
17 19 What is more often done when time permits is to build portable wooden walls, some fifteen feet, or so, in height, with defensive walkways and loopholes for missiles, which are then moved in the path of the towers.
17 20 Sorties, the object of which is to fire the towers, are less practical than it might seem at first glance.
17 21 Such towers are usually well defended, and are often not brought into play until such excursions are for most practical purposes beyond the resources of the defenders.
17 22 Too, it is difficult to fire such objects, and the fires began on them by, say, small task forces are generally quickly extinguished.
17 23 At a single blast of trumpets, the eleven bridges were loosened, rattling, to the crenelation.
There are many ways of meeting such devices. The most effective, but generally impractical, as it consumes much time and materials, is to raise the wall itself, building it higher, so that they can serve as little more than ladder platforms. What is more often done when time permits is to build portable wooden walls, some fifteen feet, or so, in height, with defensive walkways and loopholes for missiles, which are then moved in the path of the towers. Sorties, the object of which is to fire the towers, are less practical than it might seem at first glance. Such towers are usually well defended, and are often not brought into play until such excursions are for most practical purposes beyond the resources of the defenders. Too, it is difficult to fire such objects, and the fires began on them by, say, small task forces are generally quickly extinguished. At a single blast of trumpets, the eleven bridges were loosened, rattling, to the crenelation. - (Renegades of Gor)