• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"burning "

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

It was very cold, and it now seemed to me that the outcome of the battle was written on that great board, the width of the horizon, the pieces ships and men, which lay burning and smoking in the distance. - (Raiders of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #230)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 230 It was very View more quotes about cold">cold, and it now seemed to me that the outcome of the battle was written on that great board, the width of the horizon, the pieces ships and men, which lay burning and smoking in the distance.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 227 He would use his superior numbers on my tarn ships, leaving the round ships for later, when they might be struck by as many as four or five tarn ships simultaneously.
17 228 The round ships, of course, were too slow to offer the swift, decisive support to my tarn ships which they would surely need shortly.
17 229 I closed the glass, and blew on my fingers.
17 230 It was very cold, and it now seemed to me that the outcome of the battle was written on that great board, the width of the horizon, the pieces ships and men, which lay burning and smoking in the distance.
17 231 The wind whipped past.
17 232 Then I heard a cry from below me, and a cheer.
17 233 The man on the height of the prow, his builders' glass slung about his shoulder, standing, his feet fixed in ropes, was waving his cap in the air.
He would use his superior numbers on my tarn ships, leaving the round ships for later, when they might be struck by as many as four or five tarn ships simultaneously. The round ships, of course, were too slow to offer the swift, decisive support to my tarn ships which they would surely need shortly. I closed the glass, and blew on my fingers. It was very cold, and it now seemed to me that the outcome of the battle was written on that great board, the width of the horizon, the pieces ships and men, which lay burning and smoking in the distance. The wind whipped past. Then I heard a cry from below me, and a cheer. The man on the height of the prow, his builders' glass slung about his shoulder, standing, his feet fixed in ropes, was waving his cap in the air. - (Raiders of Gor)