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"thassa "

Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)

I would learn later that they had found, or built, a ship in the north, a great ship, that on which I now found myself, and had debouched into Thassa from the Alexandra. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #66)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 66 I would learn later that they had found, or built, a ship in the north, a great ship, that on which I now found myself, and had debouched into thassa from the Alexandra.

Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
4 63 I had no idea how much they knew.
4 64 I had gathered from the former Lady Flavia of Ar that men such as Lord Nishida had purchased slaves in Brundisium, and I supposed they had recruited men and hired ships there, as well, which had then coasted north, to the high forests.
4 65 Beyond that I knew little.
4 66 I would learn later that they had found, or built, a ship in the north, a great ship, that on which I now found myself, and had debouched into thassa from the Alexandra.
4 67 As it seemed they waited for me to speak, I told them, briefly, of the events in Ar, the return of Marlenus, the fighting, the withdrawal of troops, the proscription lists, the flight of fugitives, and such.
4 68 I also mentioned the unusual account of the disappearance of the Ubara, which I had had from the former Lady Flavia of Ar, now Alcinoë.
4 69 It seemed, however, that they were familiar with this.
I had no idea how much they knew. I had gathered from the former Lady Flavia of Ar that men such as Lord Nishida had purchased slaves in Brundisium, and I supposed they had recruited men and hired ships there, as well, which had then coasted north, to the high forests. Beyond that I knew little. I would learn later that they had found, or built, a ship in the north, a great ship, that on which I now found myself, and had debouched into thassa from the Alexandra. As it seemed they waited for me to speak, I told them, briefly, of the events in Ar, the return of Marlenus, the fighting, the withdrawal of troops, the proscription lists, the flight of fugitives, and such. I also mentioned the unusual account of the disappearance of the Ubara, which I had had from the former Lady Flavia of Ar, now Alcinoë. It seemed, however, that they were familiar with this. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 4)