• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"cavalry "

Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)

When called to flight, Turgus' galley was to fall to Pertinax, and if the entire cavalry were put aflight, I was pleased that the galley's command would fall to Philoctetes, a mariner of Cos, for whom I would be eager to draw oar. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #20)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 20 When View more quotes about called">called to flight, Turgus' galley was to fall to Pertinax, and if the entire cavalry were put aflight, I was pleased that the galley's command would fall to Philoctetes, a mariner of Cos, for whom I would be eager to draw oar.

Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 17 Accordingly, Tyrtaios was now of the retinue of Lord Okimoto, and no longer of that of Lord Nishida.
15 18 There remained four nested galleys.
15 19 Tyrtaios' place with Lord Nishida had been taken by Turgus, an officer in the tarn cavalry, who had been given the command of one of the four remaining nested galleys.
15 20 When called to flight, Turgus' galley was to fall to Pertinax, and if the entire cavalry were put aflight, I was pleased that the galley's command would fall to Philoctetes, a mariner of Cos, for whom I would be eager to draw oar.
15 21 We were now beyond the Vine Sea.
15 22 It had taken days to effect our escape, against the thickets of vines, and the renewal of growth.
15 23 Our tarn scouts had been invaluable, apprising us of the movements of that frightful garden in the sea, the circumambient, encroaching barricades of which might shift radically in days.
Accordingly, Tyrtaios was now of the retinue of Lord Okimoto, and no longer of that of Lord Nishida. There remained four nested galleys. Tyrtaios' place with Lord Nishida had been taken by Turgus, an officer in the tarn cavalry, who had been given the command of one of the four remaining nested galleys. When called to flight, Turgus' galley was to fall to Pertinax, and if the entire cavalry were put aflight, I was pleased that the galley's command would fall to Philoctetes, a mariner of Cos, for whom I would be eager to draw oar. We were now beyond the Vine Sea. It had taken days to effect our escape, against the thickets of vines, and the renewal of growth. Our tarn scouts had been invaluable, apprising us of the movements of that frightful garden in the sea, the circumambient, encroaching barricades of which might shift radically in days. - (Mariners of Gor)