Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
14
43
Was he so importunate and impatient, or was he, rather, anxious to intimidate our captain, Pertinax, the friend of Tarl Cabot? Certainly there were few whom the sword of Seremides, former master of the Taurentians, could not render diffident and complaisant.
Was he so importunate and impatient, or was he, rather, anxious to intimidate our captain, Pertinax, the friend of Tarl Cabot? Certainly there were few whom the sword of Seremides, former master of the Taurentians, could not render diffident and complaisant.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #43)
Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
14
40
It may have been thirsty for that sudden, bright, exhilarating draught.
14
41
The thick ropes jerked tight, leading back to the great ship.
14
42
He should coordinate his efforts with the draw of the companion galley, ours.
14
43
Was he so importunate and impatient, or was he, rather, anxious to intimidate our captain, Pertinax, the friend of Tarl Cabot? Certainly there were few whom the sword of Seremides, former master of the Taurentians, could not render diffident and complaisant.
14
44
All feared him, save perhaps Tarl Cabot.
14
45
Seremides had requisitioned me for his crew, but Cabot had assigned me to that of his friend, Pertinax.
14
46
Again and again, to my right, across the yards between the galleys, the rope fell.
It may have been thirsty for that sudden, bright, exhilarating draught.
The thick ropes jerked tight, leading back to the great ship.
He should coordinate his efforts with the draw of the companion galley, ours.
Was he so importunate and impatient, or was he, rather, anxious to intimidate our captain, Pertinax, the friend of Tarl Cabot? Certainly there were few whom the sword of Seremides, former master of the Taurentians, could not render diffident and complaisant.
All feared him, save perhaps Tarl Cabot.
Seremides had requisitioned me for his crew, but Cabot had assigned me to that of his friend, Pertinax.
Again and again, to my right, across the yards between the galleys, the rope fell.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 14)