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Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)

Better to transport troops, I thought, would be smaller ships, a fleet of such. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #477)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 477 View more quotes about better">Better to transport troops, I thought, would be smaller ships, a fleet of such.

Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 474 One thing seemed clear; when the ship was ready, which should be soon, we were to be joined by the armsmen and work crews from Tarncamp.
15 475 Indeed, the tarn cavalry, trained toward the west, close to Tarncamp, was also to join us before we embarked.
15 476 Why would tarns be needed? What purpose might they serve? Too, even though the vessel was large, it would carry hundreds of times the men required to manage it.
15 477 Better to transport troops, I thought, would be smaller ships, a fleet of such.
15 478 Who would care to risk an army, perhaps a war, by entrusting it to a single mount, to but one vehicle, to but one vessel? But Thassa, I supposed, vast Thassa, might lift her hand, and smash a fleet as well as a single vessel, and, I suspected, a mighty vessel might brave her wrath where a hundred common barks might perish in the sea.
15 479 Too, what an enormous store of supplies might be housed in so mighty a vessel, supplies which might last years.
15 480 Would it not be an island of wood, a world of sorts, sufficient onto itself, indefinitely scorning land, cresting indefinitely the dark turbulence of proud, dreadful, beautiful Thassa? "Kneel," said a stern voice, and I instantly knelt.
One thing seemed clear; when the ship was ready, which should be soon, we were to be joined by the armsmen and work crews from Tarncamp. Indeed, the tarn cavalry, trained toward the west, close to Tarncamp, was also to join us before we embarked. Why would tarns be needed? What purpose might they serve? Too, even though the vessel was large, it would carry hundreds of times the men required to manage it. Better to transport troops, I thought, would be smaller ships, a fleet of such. Who would care to risk an army, perhaps a war, by entrusting it to a single mount, to but one vehicle, to but one vessel? But Thassa, I supposed, vast Thassa, might lift her hand, and smash a fleet as well as a single vessel, and, I suspected, a mighty vessel might brave her wrath where a hundred common barks might perish in the sea. Too, what an enormous store of supplies might be housed in so mighty a vessel, supplies which might last years. Would it not be an island of wood, a world of sorts, sufficient onto itself, indefinitely scorning land, cresting indefinitely the dark turbulence of proud, dreadful, beautiful Thassa? "Kneel," said a stern voice, and I instantly knelt. - (Smugglers of Gor)