• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

Book 16. (1 results) Guardsman of Gor (Individual Quote)

These five ships, this small, uneasy, slender line, were all we had to oppose the might of the Voskjard, surely still some twenty-eight or twenty-nine ships, now being marshaled off our bows. - (Guardsman of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #64)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 64 These five View more quotes about ships">ships, this small, uneasy, slender line, were all we had to oppose the might of the Voskjard, surely still some twenty-eight or twenty-nine ships, now being marshaled off our bows.

Book 16. (7 results) Guardsman of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 61 Of Port Cos, we had had the Leda and Tais; of Ar's Station, we had had the Olivia and Portia, and four prize ships; of Fina, we had had the Talender; of Victoria, we had had the Mira and Tina.
6 62 Of these eleven ships, four remained, the Tais, Olivia, Talender, and Tina.
6 63 Our fifth ship, completing our tiny fleet, was the Hermione, which had been taken as a prize.
6 64 These five ships, this small, uneasy, slender line, were all we had to oppose the might of the Voskjard, surely still some twenty-eight or twenty-nine ships, now being marshaled off our bows.
6 65 "The Tais should make a run for it," said a man near me, a native of Victoria, a survivor of the Mira.
6 66 "She remains in the line," said a man.
6 67 "Who would have suspected it, of the sleen of Cos," said a soldier of Ar near me, one of several whom we had taken aboard, from the careening decks of the sinking Alcestis, which, yesterday, had been taken as a prize by the men of Ar.
Of Port Cos, we had had the Leda and Tais; of Ar's Station, we had had the Olivia and Portia, and four prize ships; of Fina, we had had the Talender; of Victoria, we had had the Mira and Tina. Of these eleven ships, four remained, the Tais, Olivia, Talender, and Tina. Our fifth ship, completing our tiny fleet, was the Hermione, which had been taken as a prize. These five ships, this small, uneasy, slender line, were all we had to oppose the might of the Voskjard, surely still some twenty-eight or twenty-nine ships, now being marshaled off our bows. "The Tais should make a run for it," said a man near me, a native of Victoria, a survivor of the Mira. "She remains in the line," said a man. "Who would have suspected it, of the sleen of Cos," said a soldier of Ar near me, one of several whom we had taken aboard, from the careening decks of the sinking Alcestis, which, yesterday, had been taken as a prize by the men of Ar. - (Guardsman of Gor)