| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 142 | It is, of View more quotes about course">course, true that not all of these some five thousand ships are war ships. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 139 | The figures I have listed would give us some forty-nine hundred ships. |
| 10 | 140 | To get a better figure, particularly since the above figures are themselves approximations, let us say that Port Kar houses in the neighborhood of five thousand ships. |
| 10 | 141 | As mentioned above, the naval strengths of Cos and Tyros are, individually, comparable. |
| 10 | 142 | It is, of course, true that not all of these some five thousand ships are war ships. |
| 10 | 143 | My estimation would be that approximately fifteen hundred only are the long ships, the ram-ships, those of war. |
| 10 | 144 | On the other hand, whereas the round ships do not carry rams and are much slower and less maneuverable than the long ships, they are not inconsequential in a naval battle, for their deck areas and deck castles can accommodate springals, small catapults, and chain-sling onagers, not to mention numerous bowmen, all of which can provide a most discouraging and vicious barrage, consisting normally of javelins, burning pitch, fiery rocks and crossbow quarrels. |
| 10 | 145 | A war ship going into battle, incidentally, always takes its mast down and stores its sail below decks. |