Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 13 | 124 | "None is larger than a medium-class galley, and none is oared". |
| 13 | 125 | "True," I said. |
| 13 | 126 | It seemed so to me, at any rate, from what I had seen. |
| 13 | 127 | "And the ships are merchant ships, apparently, and, one supposes, would be crewed accordingly, with complements sufficient to the vessel, and perhaps little beyond that". |
| 13 | 128 | "So?" I said. |
| 13 | 129 | "I see no large ships here," said Cabot. |
| 13 | 130 | "A large ship, with many in the crew, could work the vines, even over days, or weeks, cutting a path. |
 |
"None is larger than a medium-class galley, and none is oared".
"True," I said.
It seemed so to me, at any rate, from what I had seen.
"And the ships are merchant ships, apparently, and, one supposes, would be crewed accordingly, with complements sufficient to the vessel, and perhaps little beyond that".
"So?" I said.
"I see no large ships here," said Cabot.
"A large ship, with many in the crew, could work the vines, even over days, or weeks, cutting a path.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter )