| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 820 | View more quotes about surely">Surely, if, at the sturdy, narrow bow of the corsair, invisible, just below the surface of the water, fixed in place, there was a beak or snout of metal, it would have some purpose. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 817 | "You know of rams?" he said. |
| 8 | 818 | "Very little," I said. |
| 8 | 819 | I had understood something of this sort from Euphrosyne. |
| 8 | 820 | Surely, if, at the sturdy, narrow bow of the corsair, invisible, just below the surface of the water, fixed in place, there was a beak or snout of metal, it would have some purpose. |
| 8 | 821 | It seemed clear that such an object, moving with its ship, sped swiftly against the planking of another vessel, might inflict damage, perhaps considerable damage. |
| 8 | 822 | "No," he said, "they will want our ship, and its cargo". |
| 8 | 823 | I realized that I was a portion of the cargo. |