| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 341 | I View more quotes about drew">drew forth the Gorean blade from its scabbard and, sitting on the chair of the oar-master, laid it across my knees. |
| 8 | 342 | "I am Ubar here," I said. |
| 8 | 343 | "Yes," said Telima, "here you are Ubar". |
| 8 | 344 | I looked down to the slave at the starboard side, he at the first thwart, who would be first oar. |
| 8 | 345 | As I, in the chair of the oar-master, faced the bow of the vessel, he, as slave at the benches, faced its stern, and the chair of the oar-master, that which now served me as Ubar's throne, in this small wooden country lost in the marshes of the Vosk's delta. |
| 8 | 346 | We looked upon one another. |
| 8 | 347 | Both of his ankles were shackled to a beam running lengthwise of the ship and bolted to the deck; the chain on the shackles ran through the beam itself, through a circular hole cut in the beam and lined with an iron tube; the slaves behind him, as the beam, or beams, passed beneath their thwarts, were similarly secured. |