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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 378 Behind us I could hear shouts and cries, and the sounds of men dropping from their ropes to the deck, and of weapons meeting weapons.
17 379 I heard the hiss of crossbow quarrels.
17 380 As one set of birds hovered over the deck and their men dropped to its planks, the birds darted away, and another set took their place.
17 381 And then, their fighters disembarked, the birds with their riders swept away, up into the black, vicious sleeting sky, to light the oily rags, one by one, in the clay flasks of tharlarion oil and hurl them, from the heights of the sky, down onto the decks of ships of Cos and Tyros.
17 382 I did not expect a great deal of damage to be done by these shattering bombs of burning oil, but I was counting on the confluence of three factors: the psychological effect of such an attack, the fear of the outflanking fleets, whose numbers could not yet well have been ascertained, and, in the confusion and, hopefully, terror, the unexpected, sudden loss of their commander.
17 383 I slipped on the sleet-iced deck of the stern castle and parried Chenbar's blade from my throat.
17 384 I leaped to my feet and again we engaged.
Behind us I could hear shouts and cries, and the sounds of men dropping from their ropes to the deck, and of weapons meeting weapons. I heard the hiss of crossbow quarrels. As one set of birds hovered over the deck and their men dropped to its planks, the birds darted away, and another set took their place. And then, their fighters disembarked, the birds with their riders swept away, up into the black, vicious sleeting sky, to light the oily rags, one by one, in the clay flasks of tharlarion oil and hurl them, from the heights of the sky, down onto the decks of ships of Cos and Tyros. I did not expect a great deal of damage to be done by these shattering bombs of burning oil, but I was counting on the confluence of three factors: the psychological effect of such an attack, the fear of the outflanking fleets, whose numbers could not yet well have been ascertained, and, in the confusion and, hopefully, terror, the unexpected, sudden loss of their commander. I slipped on the sleet-iced deck of the stern castle and parried Chenbar's blade from my throat. I leaped to my feet and again we engaged. - (Raiders of Gor, Chapter )