Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 188 | Each had at their disposal a glass of the Builders. |
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Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 21 | 185 | View more quotes about perhaps">Perhaps she had been given the name because it pleased her barbarian master, or, perhaps, as a punishment, that she would be thought of as, and treated no differently from, a barbarian slave. |
| 21 | 186 | I also speculated, as I had before, as to what might be the motivation of allowing so many slaves, mere ship slaves, such liberty. |
| 21 | 187 | Lords Nishida and Okimoto had been on the open deck, near the port rail, since the seventh Ahn. |
| 21 | 188 | Each had at their disposal a glass of the Builders. |
| 21 | 189 | Each had several guards at hand. |
| 21 | 190 | I think they remained amidships not only to better monitor the fevers of the day, less accessible from the stem castle or stern castle, but to dispatch their guardsmen in case of need, perhaps to quell some disorder, or batten down hatches, keeping many below decks. |
| 21 | 191 | It was my impression, given the increasing restlessness of the men, which might approach the level of danger, given the excitements of the sight of land, that they thought it might be unwise, unless clearly called for, to order a clearing of the deck. |
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Perhaps she had been given the name because it pleased her barbarian master, or, perhaps, as a punishment, that she would be thought of as, and treated no differently from, a barbarian slave.
I also speculated, as I had before, as to what might be the motivation of allowing so many slaves, mere ship slaves, such liberty.
Lords Nishida and Okimoto had been on the open deck, near the port rail, since the seventh Ahn.
Each had at their disposal a glass of the Builders.
Each had several guards at hand.
I think they remained amidships not only to better monitor the fevers of the day, less accessible from the stem castle or stern castle, but to dispatch their guardsmen in case of need, perhaps to quell some disorder, or batten down hatches, keeping many below decks.
It was my impression, given the increasing restlessness of the men, which might approach the level of danger, given the excitements of the sight of land, that they thought it might be unwise, unless clearly called for, to order a clearing of the deck.
- (Mariners of Gor)