Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
9
155
Considering that the coast is generally kept in view, it seemed unlikely it would have been lost at sea; considering how long it had been with us it seemed unlikely it would have encountered difficulties of which we would have been unaware; and now, considering our position, and how far north we were, it seemed unlikely it would have fallen afoul of a corsair; the "sleen of the sea" would find little to feed upon in waters so lonely and remote.
Considering that the coast is generally kept in view, it seemed unlikely it would have been lost at sea; considering how long it had been with us it seemed unlikely it would have encountered difficulties of which we would have been unaware; and now, considering our position, and how far north we were, it seemed unlikely it would have fallen afoul of a corsair; the "sleen of the sea" would find little to feed upon in waters so lonely and remote.
- (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #155)
Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
9
152
It was now more than a hundred yards from shore.
9
153
I saw no sign of the second ship.
9
154
I did not know what had become of it.
9
155
Considering that the coast is generally kept in view, it seemed unlikely it would have been lost at sea; considering how long it had been with us it seemed unlikely it would have encountered difficulties of which we would have been unaware; and now, considering our position, and how far north we were, it seemed unlikely it would have fallen afoul of a corsair; the "sleen of the sea" would find little to feed upon in waters so lonely and remote.
9
156
"I shall await another ship," said the armsman.
9
157
"You would be put to death as a deserter," said the newcomer.
9
158
"One need only follow the coast south," he said.
It was now more than a hundred yards from shore.
I saw no sign of the second ship.
I did not know what had become of it.
Considering that the coast is generally kept in view, it seemed unlikely it would have been lost at sea; considering how long it had been with us it seemed unlikely it would have encountered difficulties of which we would have been unaware; and now, considering our position, and how far north we were, it seemed unlikely it would have fallen afoul of a corsair; the "sleen of the sea" would find little to feed upon in waters so lonely and remote.
"I shall await another ship," said the armsman.
"You would be put to death as a deserter," said the newcomer.
"One need only follow the coast south," he said.
- (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 9)