Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
22
323
The strike of the tuchuk bow, short, of curved horn, requiring much strength to draw, is heavy, and, at close range, terrible, capable, like the thrust spear, of penetrating the typical four-layered shield.
The strike of the Tuchuk bow, short, of curved horn, requiring much strength to draw, is heavy, and, at close range, terrible, capable, like the thrust spear, of penetrating the typical four-layered shield.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #323)
Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
22
320
They could not reach the enemy with their glaives, or swords.
22
321
Some, escaping arrows, rushed upon us, to fall amongst our blades.
22
322
Many stood, confused, suddenly realizing they were defenseless, and doomed.
22
323
The strike of the tuchuk bow, short, of curved horn, requiring much strength to draw, is heavy, and, at close range, terrible, capable, like the thrust spear, of penetrating the typical four-layered shield.
22
324
So hapless might be a shieldless swordsman viewing the crossbow, the ready quarrel leveled, set in its guide.
22
325
The flood stopped, and, like startled, turned verr, the enemy began to mill, and fearful words were carried to farther ranks, and men who could not even see us received reports so magnified that they must exceed the horror of reality.
22
326
"Demons!" "Dragons!" we heard.
They could not reach the enemy with their glaives, or swords.
Some, escaping arrows, rushed upon us, to fall amongst our blades.
Many stood, confused, suddenly realizing they were defenseless, and doomed.
The strike of the tuchuk bow, short, of curved horn, requiring much strength to draw, is heavy, and, at close range, terrible, capable, like the thrust spear, of penetrating the typical four-layered shield.
So hapless might be a shieldless swordsman viewing the crossbow, the ready quarrel leveled, set in its guide.
The flood stopped, and, like startled, turned verr, the enemy began to mill, and fearful words were carried to farther ranks, and men who could not even see us received reports so magnified that they must exceed the horror of reality.
"Demons!" "Dragons!" we heard.
- (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 22)