Book 6. (1 results) Raiders of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
14
328
The round ship, although she often carries over one hundred, and sometimes over two hundred, chained slaves in her rowing hold, seldom, unless she intends to enter battle, carries a free crew of more than twenty to twenty-five men.
The round ship, although she often carries over one hundred, and sometimes over two hundred, chained slaves in her rowing hold, seldom, unless she intends to enter battle, carries a free crew of more than twenty to twenty-five men.
- (Raiders of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #328)
Book 6. (7 results) Raiders of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
14
325
And their rowing slaves, by this time, were fully aware that the fleet encircling them was that of Bosk, from the marshes.
14
326
Vessel by vessel my men boarded the round ships, commonly meeting no resistance.
14
327
The free crews of these ships, of course, were hopelessly outnumbered by my men.
14
328
The round ship, although she often carries over one hundred, and sometimes over two hundred, chained slaves in her rowing hold, seldom, unless she intends to enter battle, carries a free crew of more than twenty to twenty-five men.
14
329
Moreover, these twenty to twenty-five men are often largely simply sailors and their officers, and not fighting men.
14
330
The Dorna, by contrast, carried a free crew of two hundred and fifteen men, most of whom were well trained with weapons.
14
331
In an Ahn I stepped across the plank thrown from the rail of the Dorna to that of the flagship of the treasure fleet.
And their rowing slaves, by this time, were fully aware that the fleet encircling them was that of Bosk, from the marshes.
Vessel by vessel my men boarded the round ships, commonly meeting no resistance.
The free crews of these ships, of course, were hopelessly outnumbered by my men.
The round ship, although she often carries over one hundred, and sometimes over two hundred, chained slaves in her rowing hold, seldom, unless she intends to enter battle, carries a free crew of more than twenty to twenty-five men.
Moreover, these twenty to twenty-five men are often largely simply sailors and their officers, and not fighting men.
The Dorna, by contrast, carried a free crew of two hundred and fifteen men, most of whom were well trained with weapons.
In an Ahn I stepped across the plank thrown from the rail of the Dorna to that of the flagship of the treasure fleet.
- (Raiders of Gor, Chapter 14)