Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 36 | 198 | View more quotes about both">Both Lord Nishida and Tarl Cabot, the tarnsman, were fond of the ship. |
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Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 36 | 195 | "Lord Nishida expresses his appreciation for your work at the gate, at the time of the attempted desertion, and both he and Tarl Cabot, the tarnsman, salute you, in the matter of the ship". |
| 36 | 196 | "The matter of the ship?" "Surely," said the captain, "you understand that without your concern, and your initiative, without the actions which you set in motion, in particular having Lord Nishida contact Tarl Cabot, the tarnsman, in the mountains, the ship would have perished. |
| 36 | 197 | As it was, it barely escaped the torches of Lords Temmu and Okimoto. |
| 36 | 198 | Both Lord Nishida and Tarl Cabot, the tarnsman, were fond of the ship. |
| 36 | 199 | It served them well. |
| 36 | 200 | Neither wished to see it destroyed, wise though might have been its destruction to deter desertion, to convince armsmen that flight was impossible, and that they must now reconcile themselves and their fortunes to our cause". |
| 36 | 201 | "But why would they have had the ship destroyed?" I asked. |
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"Lord Nishida expresses his appreciation for your work at the gate, at the time of the attempted desertion, and both he and Tarl Cabot, the tarnsman, salute you, in the matter of the ship".
"The matter of the ship?" "Surely," said the captain, "you understand that without your concern, and your initiative, without the actions which you set in motion, in particular having Lord Nishida contact Tarl Cabot, the tarnsman, in the mountains, the ship would have perished.
As it was, it barely escaped the torches of Lords Temmu and Okimoto.
Both Lord Nishida and Tarl Cabot, the tarnsman, were fond of the ship.
It served them well.
Neither wished to see it destroyed, wise though might have been its destruction to deter desertion, to convince armsmen that flight was impossible, and that they must now reconcile themselves and their fortunes to our cause".
"But why would they have had the ship destroyed?" I asked.
- (Mariners of Gor)