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Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)

One is not likely to much notice, and may easily sleep through, bars which do not pertain to one's watch, but note, and even awaken to, a bar pertinent to one's own watch. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #56)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 56 One is not View more quotes about likely">likely to much notice, and may easily sleep through, bars which do not pertain to one's watch, but note, and even awaken to, a bar pertinent to one's own watch.

Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 53 The first watch begins with the commencement of the day's first Ahn, the second with the sixth Ahn, the third with the eleventh Ahn, and the fourth with the sixteenth Ahn.
3 54 The final division of the fourth watch commences with the twentieth Ahn.
3 55 Interestingly, at least to those unaccustomed to the routine of the round ship, the bars which do not pertain to one are scarcely noticed, no more than the creaking of timbers, the wash of waves against the hull.
3 56 One is not likely to much notice, and may easily sleep through, bars which do not pertain to one's watch, but note, and even awaken to, a bar pertinent to one's own watch.
3 57 The bars are usually unobtrusive.
3 58 The consistent, repetitive ringing of a bar is a signal of alarm, a sound much dreaded.
3 59 To be sure, not all round ships regulate their day in this fashion.
The first watch begins with the commencement of the day's first Ahn, the second with the sixth Ahn, the third with the eleventh Ahn, and the fourth with the sixteenth Ahn. The final division of the fourth watch commences with the twentieth Ahn. Interestingly, at least to those unaccustomed to the routine of the round ship, the bars which do not pertain to one are scarcely noticed, no more than the creaking of timbers, the wash of waves against the hull. One is not likely to much notice, and may easily sleep through, bars which do not pertain to one's watch, but note, and even awaken to, a bar pertinent to one's own watch. The bars are usually unobtrusive. The consistent, repetitive ringing of a bar is a signal of alarm, a sound much dreaded. To be sure, not all round ships regulate their day in this fashion. - (Mariners of Gor)