• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"warriors "

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

The warriors in the craft, climbing on the rowing benches, were crowded amidships and aft, even on the tiller deck, looking back at the barge line behind them, trying to make out the shouting, the confusion. - (Raiders of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #50)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 50 The warriors in the View more quotes about craft">craft, climbing on the rowing benches, were crowded amidships and aft, even on the tiller deck, looking back at the barge line behind them, trying to make out the shouting, the confusion.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 47 I heard the shouts being passed from barge to barge, the confusion.
8 48 Soon, shielded by rushes and sedge, we had the first of the narrow, high-prowed barges abeam.
8 49 This was their flagship.
8 50 The warriors in the craft, climbing on the rowing benches, were crowded amidships and aft, even on the tiller deck, looking back at the barge line behind them, trying to make out the shouting, the confusion.
8 51 Some of the slaves, chained at their benches, were trying to stand and see what might be the matter.
8 52 On the small foredeck of the barge, beneath the high, curved prow, stood the officer and Henrak, both looking aft.
8 53 The officer, angrily, was shouting the length of the barge to its oar-master, who now stood on the tiller deck, looking back toward the other barges, his hands on the sternrail.
I heard the shouts being passed from barge to barge, the confusion. Soon, shielded by rushes and sedge, we had the first of the narrow, high-prowed barges abeam. This was their flagship. The warriors in the craft, climbing on the rowing benches, were crowded amidships and aft, even on the tiller deck, looking back at the barge line behind them, trying to make out the shouting, the confusion. Some of the slaves, chained at their benches, were trying to stand and see what might be the matter. On the small foredeck of the barge, beneath the high, curved prow, stood the officer and Henrak, both looking aft. The officer, angrily, was shouting the length of the barge to its oar-master, who now stood on the tiller deck, looking back toward the other barges, his hands on the sternrail. - (Raiders of Gor)