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

What had seemed a single blaze in the darkness, far off, was now attributed to the luminescence of a gigantic swarm of lamp flies, in their hundreds of thousands, of which swarms, we later learned, here in the Vine Sea, there were several. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 13, Sentence #45)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 45 What had View more quotes about seemed">seemed a single blaze in the darkness, far off, was now attributed to the luminescence of a gigantic swarm of lamp flies, in their hundreds of thousands, of which swarms, we later learned, here in the Vine Sea, there were several.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 42 So the mystery of the parsit had been solved.
13 43 Most of us took it as well that the mystery of the light, that which Leros had first seen, from the platform and ring, was solved.
13 44 That was seemingly solved on the second night.
13 45 What had seemed a single blaze in the darkness, far off, was now attributed to the luminescence of a gigantic swarm of lamp flies, in their hundreds of thousands, of which swarms, we later learned, here in the Vine Sea, there were several.
13 46 This sort of thing usually occurs when a ship is offshore, say a pasang or so, and in the vicinity of Bazi or Schendi.
13 47 I did not know why Tarl Cabot had come to this ship, as there were others.
13 48 Why this ship and not another? I did know that he and Lord Nishida had surveyed it, from a ship's boat, this morning, as they had others, on other mornings, with the glass of the Builders.
So the mystery of the parsit had been solved. Most of us took it as well that the mystery of the light, that which Leros had first seen, from the platform and ring, was solved. That was seemingly solved on the second night. What had seemed a single blaze in the darkness, far off, was now attributed to the luminescence of a gigantic swarm of lamp flies, in their hundreds of thousands, of which swarms, we later learned, here in the Vine Sea, there were several. This sort of thing usually occurs when a ship is offshore, say a pasang or so, and in the vicinity of Bazi or Schendi. I did not know why Tarl Cabot had come to this ship, as there were others. Why this ship and not another? I did know that he and Lord Nishida had surveyed it, from a ship's boat, this morning, as they had others, on other mornings, with the glass of the Builders. - (Mariners of Gor)