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"thassa "

Book 6. (1 results) Raiders of Gor (Individual Quote)

The fleets of tarn ships of Port Kar are the scourge of Thassa, beautiful, lateen-rigged galleys that ply the trade of plunder and enslavement from the Ta-Thassa Mountains of the southern hemisphere of Gor to the ice lakes of the North; and westward even beyond the terraced island of Cos and the rocky Tyros, with its labyrinths of vart caves. - (Raiders of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #63)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 63 The fleets of tarn ships of Port Kar are the scourge of thassa, beautiful, lateen-rigged galleys that ply the trade of plunder and enslavement from the Ta-thassa Mountains of the southern hemisphere of Gor to the ice lakes of the North; and westward even beyond the terraced island of Cos and the rocky Tyros, with its labyrinths of vart caves.

Book 6. (7 results) Raiders of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 60 The most important reason for not finding a guide, of course, even among the eastern rence growers, is that the delta is claimed by Port Kar, which lies within it, some hundred pasangs from its northwestern edge, bordering on the shallow Tamber Gulf, beyond which is gleaming thassa, the Sea.
1 61 Port Kar, crowded, squalid, malignant, is sometimes referred to as the Tarn of the Sea.
1 62 Her name is a synonym in Gorean for cruelty and piracy.
1 63 The fleets of tarn ships of Port Kar are the scourge of thassa, beautiful, lateen-rigged galleys that ply the trade of plunder and enslavement from the Ta-thassa Mountains of the southern hemisphere of Gor to the ice lakes of the North; and westward even beyond the terraced island of Cos and the rocky Tyros, with its labyrinths of vart caves.
1 64 I knew one in Port Kar, by name Samos, a slaver, said to be an agent of Priest-Kings.
1 65 I was in the delta of the Vosk, and making my way to the city of Port Kar, which alone of Gorean cities commonly welcomes strangers, though few but exiles, murderers, outlaws, thieves and cutthroats would care to find their way to her canaled darknesses.
1 66 I recalled Samos, slumped in his marble chair at the Curulean in Ar, seemingly indolent, but indolent as might be the satisfied beast of prey.
The most important reason for not finding a guide, of course, even among the eastern rence growers, is that the delta is claimed by Port Kar, which lies within it, some hundred pasangs from its northwestern edge, bordering on the shallow Tamber Gulf, beyond which is gleaming thassa, the Sea. Port Kar, crowded, squalid, malignant, is sometimes referred to as the Tarn of the Sea. Her name is a synonym in Gorean for cruelty and piracy. The fleets of tarn ships of Port Kar are the scourge of thassa, beautiful, lateen-rigged galleys that ply the trade of plunder and enslavement from the Ta-thassa Mountains of the southern hemisphere of Gor to the ice lakes of the North; and westward even beyond the terraced island of Cos and the rocky Tyros, with its labyrinths of vart caves. I knew one in Port Kar, by name Samos, a slaver, said to be an agent of Priest-Kings. I was in the delta of the Vosk, and making my way to the city of Port Kar, which alone of Gorean cities commonly welcomes strangers, though few but exiles, murderers, outlaws, thieves and cutthroats would care to find their way to her canaled darknesses. I recalled Samos, slumped in his marble chair at the Curulean in Ar, seemingly indolent, but indolent as might be the satisfied beast of prey. - (Raiders of Gor, Chapter 1)