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"delta "

Book 6. (1 results) Raiders of Gor (Individual Quote)

There are scattered, almost invisible, furtive communities of rence growers who eke out their livelihood in the delta, nominally under the suzerainty of Port Kar. - (Raiders of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #72)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 72 There are View more quotes about scattered">scattered, almost invisible, furtive communities of rence growers who eke out their livelihood in the delta, nominally under the suzerainty of Port Kar.

Book 6. (7 results) Raiders of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 69 Yet it was said, by those I trusted, that he had served Priest-Kings well.
1 70 I was not particularly surprised at finding a bit of rep-cloth tied on the rence plant, for the delta is inhabited.
1 71 Man has not surrendered it entirely to the tharlarion, the Ul and the salt leech.
1 72 There are scattered, almost invisible, furtive communities of rence growers who eke out their livelihood in the delta, nominally under the suzerainty of Port Kar.
1 73 The cloth I found had probably been a trail mark for some rence growers.
1 74 A kind of paper is made from rence.
1 75 The plant itself has a long, thick root, about four inches thick, which lies horizontally under the surface of the water; small roots sink downward into the mud from this main root, and several "stems," as many as a dozen, rise from it, often of a length of fifteen to sixteen feet from the root; it has an excrescent, usually single floral spike.
Yet it was said, by those I trusted, that he had served Priest-Kings well. I was not particularly surprised at finding a bit of rep-cloth tied on the rence plant, for the delta is inhabited. Man has not surrendered it entirely to the tharlarion, the Ul and the salt leech. There are scattered, almost invisible, furtive communities of rence growers who eke out their livelihood in the delta, nominally under the suzerainty of Port Kar. The cloth I found had probably been a trail mark for some rence growers. A kind of paper is made from rence. The plant itself has a long, thick root, about four inches thick, which lies horizontally under the surface of the water; small roots sink downward into the mud from this main root, and several "stems," as many as a dozen, rise from it, often of a length of fifteen to sixteen feet from the root; it has an excrescent, usually single floral spike. - (Raiders of Gor)