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

The length of those oars on a tarn ship commonly varies from twenty-seven to thirty foot Gorean. - (Raiders of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #41)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 41 The View more quotes about length">length of those oars on a tarn ship commonly varies from twenty-seven to thirty foot Gorean.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 38 The three oars are sometimes of the same length, but often they are not.
14 39 The Dorna used oars of varying lengths; her oars, like those of many tarn ships, varied by about one and one-half foot Gorean, oar to oar; the most inboard oar being the longest; the outboard oar being the shortest.
14 40 The oars themselves usually weigh about one stone a foot, or roughly four pounds a foot.
14 41 The length of those oars on a tarn ship commonly varies from twenty-seven to thirty foot Gorean.
14 42 A thirty-foot Gorean oar, the most inboard oar, would commonly weigh thirty stone, or about one hundred and twenty pounds.
14 43 The length and weight of these oars would make their operation impractical were it not for the fact that each of them, on its inboard end, is weighted with lead.
14 44 Accordingly the rower is relieved of the weight of the oar and is responsible only for its work.
The three oars are sometimes of the same length, but often they are not. The Dorna used oars of varying lengths; her oars, like those of many tarn ships, varied by about one and one-half foot Gorean, oar to oar; the most inboard oar being the longest; the outboard oar being the shortest. The oars themselves usually weigh about one stone a foot, or roughly four pounds a foot. The length of those oars on a tarn ship commonly varies from twenty-seven to thirty foot Gorean. A thirty-foot Gorean oar, the most inboard oar, would commonly weigh thirty stone, or about one hundred and twenty pounds. The length and weight of these oars would make their operation impractical were it not for the fact that each of them, on its inboard end, is weighted with lead. Accordingly the rower is relieved of the weight of the oar and is responsible only for its work. - (Raiders of Gor)