| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 14 | 326 | Vessel by vessel my men boarded the View more quotes about round">round ships, commonly meeting no resistance. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 14 | 323 | They had been herded together and could not maneuver. |
| 14 | 324 | They were slower than the ram-ships and, under any conditions, little match for them. |
| 14 | 325 | And their rowing slaves, by this time, were fully aware that the fleet encircling them was that of Bosk, from the marshes. |
| 14 | 326 | Vessel by vessel my men boarded the round ships, commonly meeting no resistance. |
| 14 | 327 | The free crews of these ships, of course, were hopelessly outnumbered by my men. |
| 14 | 328 | The round ship, although she often carries over one hundred, and sometimes over two hundred, chained slaves in her rowing hold, seldom, unless she intends to enter battle, carries a free crew of more than twenty to twenty-five men. |
| 14 | 329 | Moreover, these twenty to twenty-five men are often largely simply sailors and their officers, and not fighting men. |