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Book 6. (1 results) Raiders of Gor (Individual Quote)

As I have mentioned, the warfare between Cos and Tyros and Port Kar had been, for years, small-scale, seldom involving more than a few dozen galleys on a side. - (Raiders of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #128)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 128 As I have View more quotes about mentioned">mentioned, the warfare between Cos and Tyros and Port Kar had been, for years, small-scale, seldom involving more than a few dozen galleys on a side.

Book 6. (7 results) Raiders of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 125 Cos and Tyros, when not at one another's throats, are always threatening to join their forces for an onslaught on Port Kar.
10 126 The rumor was a persistent one, a common one.
10 127 But not in over a hundred years had the united fleets of Cos and Tyros challenged Port Kar, and at that time, because of storms, they had been scattered and beaten off.
10 128 As I have mentioned, the warfare between Cos and Tyros and Port Kar had been, for years, small-scale, seldom involving more than a few dozen galleys on a side.
10 129 All parties had apparently slipped into an arrangement which was now almost sanctioned by tradition, an arrangement characterized by almost constant conflict but few, or no, extensive commitments.
10 130 The risks of engaging fleets was doubtless, by all, thought to be too great.
10 131 Further, raids, interspersed with smuggling and trading, had become a fairly profitable way of life, apparently for all.
Cos and Tyros, when not at one another's throats, are always threatening to join their forces for an onslaught on Port Kar. The rumor was a persistent one, a common one. But not in over a hundred years had the united fleets of Cos and Tyros challenged Port Kar, and at that time, because of storms, they had been scattered and beaten off. As I have mentioned, the warfare between Cos and Tyros and Port Kar had been, for years, small-scale, seldom involving more than a few dozen galleys on a side. All parties had apparently slipped into an arrangement which was now almost sanctioned by tradition, an arrangement characterized by almost constant conflict but few, or no, extensive commitments. The risks of engaging fleets was doubtless, by all, thought to be too great. Further, raids, interspersed with smuggling and trading, had become a fairly profitable way of life, apparently for all. - (Raiders of Gor)