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

Most of what might have been hundreds of small fires had died out of their own accord against the Tur wood. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #336)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 336 Most of what View more quotes about might">might have been hundreds of small fires had died out of their own accord against the Tur wood.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 333 "They will think we have enlisted dragons," said Lord Nishida.
16 334 I took them to be speaking of tarns.
16 335 The deck watch set men to the ropes and buckets, and, as the great ship, its sails filled, took its way west, streaming water ran with the wind across her sides.
16 336 Most of what might have been hundreds of small fires had died out of their own accord against the Tur wood.
16 337 The greatest marking, if not damage, had been done forward on the starboard side, where the flaming galley had been moved against the hull.
16 338 Over the next four days, men, with small files and vessels of caulking, were fastened in the boarding nets, which were moved from port to starboard, and along the hull, and these fellows cleaned and repaired the timbers, removing hundreds of blackened arrow shafts, and sealing fissures and clefts in the wood.
16 339 The arrow points, worked free, were saved, in small bags, worn at the belt.
"They will think we have enlisted dragons," said Lord Nishida. I took them to be speaking of tarns. The deck watch set men to the ropes and buckets, and, as the great ship, its sails filled, took its way west, streaming water ran with the wind across her sides. Most of what might have been hundreds of small fires had died out of their own accord against the Tur wood. The greatest marking, if not damage, had been done forward on the starboard side, where the flaming galley had been moved against the hull. Over the next four days, men, with small files and vessels of caulking, were fastened in the boarding nets, which were moved from port to starboard, and along the hull, and these fellows cleaned and repaired the timbers, removing hundreds of blackened arrow shafts, and sealing fissures and clefts in the wood. The arrow points, worked free, were saved, in small bags, worn at the belt. - (Mariners of Gor)