| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 38 | 387 | Most View more quotes about welcome">welcome was a tiny port, some four inches in diameter, with its hinged window, opposite the door. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 38 | 384 | A small, glass-enclosed tharlarion-oil lamp was hung from the ceiling, at the center of the cabin. |
| 38 | 385 | It could not be removed from its chain. |
| 38 | 386 | Fire at sea, particularly in wooden ships, is a hazard which must be taken with the utmost seriousness. |
| 38 | 387 | Most welcome was a tiny port, some four inches in diameter, with its hinged window, opposite the door. |
| 38 | 388 | By means of this aperture, one could look outside, and, the port opened, ventilate the cabin. |
| 38 | 389 | Closed, the window was proof against cold and high seas. |
| 38 | 390 | From a distance, given their tininess, these ports, if noticed at all, would seem little more than dots in the hull. |