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"thassa "

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

There is restlessness in the Vine Sea, as in any sea, and swells, and local currents, and the sea itself, tangled and beautiful, oppressive, and terrible, despite its vastness, moves from time to time, seasonably, predictably, even hundreds of pasangs, as might any object, large or small, afloat on Thassa, with her hundred moods and thousand currents. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #162)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 162 There is restlessness in the Vine Sea, as in any sea, and swells, and local currents, and the sea itself, tangled and beautiful, oppressive, and terrible, despite its vastness, moves from time to time, seasonably, predictably, even hundreds of pasangs, as might any object, large or small, afloat on thassa, with her hundred moods and thousand currents.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 159 The wreckage of the galley of Seremides seemed farther away now.
14 160 I saw no sign of the galley of Pertinax.
14 161 Soon, as I lay, I could no longer see the small boats, or any galleys.
14 162 There is restlessness in the Vine Sea, as in any sea, and swells, and local currents, and the sea itself, tangled and beautiful, oppressive, and terrible, despite its vastness, moves from time to time, seasonably, predictably, even hundreds of pasangs, as might any object, large or small, afloat on thassa, with her hundred moods and thousand currents.
14 163 I think most of my fellows had sought the small boats.
14 164 As noted, I could not now see them, as I was positioned, but I knew they were there.
14 165 I could hear men in the distance.
The wreckage of the galley of Seremides seemed farther away now. I saw no sign of the galley of Pertinax. Soon, as I lay, I could no longer see the small boats, or any galleys. There is restlessness in the Vine Sea, as in any sea, and swells, and local currents, and the sea itself, tangled and beautiful, oppressive, and terrible, despite its vastness, moves from time to time, seasonably, predictably, even hundreds of pasangs, as might any object, large or small, afloat on thassa, with her hundred moods and thousand currents. I think most of my fellows had sought the small boats. As noted, I could not now see them, as I was positioned, but I knew they were there. I could hear men in the distance. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 14)