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I could then see two of the four intact galleys in the distance and, several hundred yards away, the great ship itself. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #256)

I forced myself down again and, as I could, circled back, and, after twice emerging amongst the vines, came to some open water, and felt wood, and drew myself, panting, wiping my eyes, onto the two fastened beams which had borne, in turn, Durbar, and Seremides, and now bore me. I saw nothing of Seremides. I stood, unsteadily, on the beams. I could then see two of the four intact galleys in the distance and, several hundred yards away, the great ship itself. I cried out and waved, but did not know if my presence was noted. I was not overly concerned about being picked up, as I was sure the great ship was far from clear of the Vine Sea, and I had little doubt that there would be a thorough search for survivors, perhaps extended over two or three days. I had gathered that every man was valued, if only as a tool or beast of sorts, by the Pani, and I was sure that I could count on the patience, and diligence, of Tarl Cabot, and several others. - (Mariners of Gor)