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"signals "

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

I heard the drum again, now pounding with an intensity that literally suggested vexation, the drummer perhaps having caught the anger, disappointment, or frustration of whoever might be in charge of dictating the signals. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #215)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 215 I heard the drum again, now pounding with an intensity that literally suggested vexation, the drummer perhaps having caught the anger, disappointment, or frustration of whoever might be in charge of dictating the signals.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 212 They were being boarded by dozens of men.
22 213 The apparent retreat of the enemy halted some twenty yards before us, toward the defile.
22 214 If we had turned and fled, as I was tempted to do, we could have been caught against the sea and cut down before we could embark.
22 215 I heard the drum again, now pounding with an intensity that literally suggested vexation, the drummer perhaps having caught the anger, disappointment, or frustration of whoever might be in charge of dictating the signals.
22 216 For a few Ehn the two forces faced one another, in the strange light of the torch bearers.
22 217 Shortly thereafter I understood why Lord Nishida had not ordered the seemingly judicious retreat I would have expected.
22 218 The original ambush in the defile had begun with a rain of arrow fire, which had taken a heavy toll on our fellows, Pani and otherwise.
They were being boarded by dozens of men. The apparent retreat of the enemy halted some twenty yards before us, toward the defile. If we had turned and fled, as I was tempted to do, we could have been caught against the sea and cut down before we could embark. I heard the drum again, now pounding with an intensity that literally suggested vexation, the drummer perhaps having caught the anger, disappointment, or frustration of whoever might be in charge of dictating the signals. For a few Ehn the two forces faced one another, in the strange light of the torch bearers. Shortly thereafter I understood why Lord Nishida had not ordered the seemingly judicious retreat I would have expected. The original ambush in the defile had begun with a rain of arrow fire, which had taken a heavy toll on our fellows, Pani and otherwise. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 22)