Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 188 | The View more quotes about keeping">keeping areas for tarns on the ship of Tersites are large, though small enough, considering the monsters they must house. |
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Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 9 | 185 | "Yes," he said, "for Cos, for honor!" I looked to the body of the slain Pani some feet from us, sprawled across the doorway. |
| 9 | 186 | It had been half hacked to pieces, probably in the frustration and rage of those desperate men in whose way he had so resolutely stood. |
| 9 | 187 | "For Cos then," I said, "for honor!" I then sprang from the side of Philoctetes and hurried after the Pani. |
| 9 | 188 | The keeping areas for tarns on the ship of Tersites are large, though small enough, considering the monsters they must house. |
| 9 | 189 | Some spoke of them as tarn holds, though they were not holds as one would usually think of such places. |
| 9 | 190 | Some spoke of them, as well, as the "cots," though they bore little resemblance to the common tarn cots, if only because of their vast dimensions, even to those which might be maintained by professional tarnsters in the high cities, specializing in freight and haulage. |
| 9 | 191 | The great ship itself, made possible by Tur wood and bracing, would be something like a hundred and ten yards from stem to stern, and, abeam, some forty yards. |
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"Yes," he said, "for Cos, for honor!" I looked to the body of the slain Pani some feet from us, sprawled across the doorway.
It had been half hacked to pieces, probably in the frustration and rage of those desperate men in whose way he had so resolutely stood.
"For Cos then," I said, "for honor!" I then sprang from the side of Philoctetes and hurried after the Pani.
The keeping areas for tarns on the ship of Tersites are large, though small enough, considering the monsters they must house.
Some spoke of them as tarn holds, though they were not holds as one would usually think of such places.
Some spoke of them, as well, as the "cots," though they bore little resemblance to the common tarn cots, if only because of their vast dimensions, even to those which might be maintained by professional tarnsters in the high cities, specializing in freight and haulage.
The great ship itself, made possible by Tur wood and bracing, would be something like a hundred and ten yards from stem to stern, and, abeam, some forty yards.
- (Mariners of Gor)