Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 495 | I did View more quotes about understand">understand, and well, his concern to conserve men. |
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Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 492 | Pani, too, began to file from the tarn hold. |
| 9 | 493 | Lord Okimoto and Seremides had already departed. |
| 9 | 494 | I had understood little or nothing of that of which Tajima, the rider, had spoken, that about night, a battle, the waiting at the beach, and such. |
| 9 | 495 | I did understand, and well, his concern to conserve men. |
| 9 | 496 | In battle each man on one's side is precious. |
| 9 | 497 | Who, when the enemy appears at the horizon, would be willing to spare even a single slinger, in rags, with his sack of absurdly engraved lead pellets, let alone a spearman, or swordsman? Cabot climbed up the ramp, to the open deck. |
| 9 | 498 | The fellow, Nodachi, was gone. |
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Pani, too, began to file from the tarn hold.
Lord Okimoto and Seremides had already departed.
I had understood little or nothing of that of which Tajima, the rider, had spoken, that about night, a battle, the waiting at the beach, and such.
I did understand, and well, his concern to conserve men.
In battle each man on one's side is precious.
Who, when the enemy appears at the horizon, would be willing to spare even a single slinger, in rags, with his sack of absurdly engraved lead pellets, let alone a spearman, or swordsman? Cabot climbed up the ramp, to the open deck.
The fellow, Nodachi, was gone.
- (Mariners of Gor)