Book 8. (1 results) Hunters of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
3
38
Most commercial voyages, needless to say, are carried out in deeper-keeled, broader-beamed ships, the famed round ships of thassa.
Most commercial voyages, needless to say, are carried out in deeper-keeled, broader-beamed ships, the famed round ships of Thassa.
- (Hunters of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #38)
Book 8. (7 results) Hunters of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
3
35
My business was to go to Laura, and there bargain for a hold of sleen fur, which might be taken south for much profit.
3
36
Some eight to ten bales of sleen fur, highly prized, is a plausible cargo for a light galley.
3
37
That the Tesephone, a ram-ship, was engaging in commerce was unusual, but not particularly so, especially considering the cargo we were putatively interested in carrying.
3
38
Most commercial voyages, needless to say, are carried out in deeper-keeled, broader-beamed ships, the famed round ships of thassa.
3
39
The representative of the Merchants, to whom I reported my business, and to whom I paid for wharfage, asked no questions.
3
40
He did not even demand the proof of registration of the Tesephone in Tabor.
3
41
The Merchants, who control Lydius, under Merchant Law, for it is a free port, like Helmutsport, and Schendi and Bazi, are more interested in having their port heavily trafficked than strictly policed.
My business was to go to Laura, and there bargain for a hold of sleen fur, which might be taken south for much profit.
Some eight to ten bales of sleen fur, highly prized, is a plausible cargo for a light galley.
That the Tesephone, a ram-ship, was engaging in commerce was unusual, but not particularly so, especially considering the cargo we were putatively interested in carrying.
Most commercial voyages, needless to say, are carried out in deeper-keeled, broader-beamed ships, the famed round ships of thassa.
The representative of the Merchants, to whom I reported my business, and to whom I paid for wharfage, asked no questions.
He did not even demand the proof of registration of the Tesephone in Tabor.
The Merchants, who control Lydius, under Merchant Law, for it is a free port, like Helmutsport, and Schendi and Bazi, are more interested in having their port heavily trafficked than strictly policed.
- (Hunters of Gor, Chapter 3)