| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 49 | 111 | View more quotes about both">Both vessels would, in this place and time, beach stern first, permitting a quicker return to the water. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 49 | 108 | "The Tesephone," I said. |
| 49 | 109 | The lighter ship would approach the shore first, stern forward, and discharge scouts to survey the beach. |
| 49 | 110 | If all seemed safe, the larger vessel, the fifty-oared Dorna, would follow. |
| 49 | 111 | Both vessels would, in this place and time, beach stern first, permitting a quicker return to the water. |
| 49 | 112 | The lightness and shallow draft of most Gorean vessels makes beaching and half-beaching possible. |
| 49 | 113 | Stakes and ropes are sometimes used as well to anchor ships in place, particularly 'round ships', which have somewhat broader beams than 'knife ships'. |
| 49 | 114 | This can be done, too, with knife ships, where the ebb and flow of the tides warrant such a precaution. |