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

Even were one not hooded, the open deck might be dangerous; the great ship, after all, despite its breadth, was a narrow, moving platform, little more than a pitching twig, so to speak, in the midst of a wide, deep, capricious sea. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #158)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 158 Even were one not View more quotes about hooded">hooded, the open deck might be dangerous; the great ship, after all, despite its breadth, was a narrow, moving platform, little more than a pitching twig, so to speak, in the midst of a wide, deep, capricious sea.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 155 It tended to keep the girls together, and would reduce the likelihood of accidents.
17 156 In their exercising, the two free ends of the rope were usually fastened about masts, commonly the third and fourth mast.
17 157 The deck of a ship, the structures and paraphernalia about, the footing often uncertain, sometimes difficult, is a venue no rational person would choose to traverse blindly.
17 158 Even were one not hooded, the open deck might be dangerous; the great ship, after all, despite its breadth, was a narrow, moving platform, little more than a pitching twig, so to speak, in the midst of a wide, deep, capricious sea.
17 159 As mentioned, of late, ropes had been strung about the deck, rather in the fashion that such ropes are used in rough seas.
17 160 This seemed puzzling to me, as the weather was clear.
17 161 I have also mentioned the closure of hatches, and the restriction of the open deck primarily to officers and the duty crew.
It tended to keep the girls together, and would reduce the likelihood of accidents. In their exercising, the two free ends of the rope were usually fastened about masts, commonly the third and fourth mast. The deck of a ship, the structures and paraphernalia about, the footing often uncertain, sometimes difficult, is a venue no rational person would choose to traverse blindly. Even were one not hooded, the open deck might be dangerous; the great ship, after all, despite its breadth, was a narrow, moving platform, little more than a pitching twig, so to speak, in the midst of a wide, deep, capricious sea. As mentioned, of late, ropes had been strung about the deck, rather in the fashion that such ropes are used in rough seas. This seemed puzzling to me, as the weather was clear. I have also mentioned the closure of hatches, and the restriction of the open deck primarily to officers and the duty crew. - (Mariners of Gor)