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

I saw his blade move quickly, and a fellow, mixed in with others, clad in black, the uniform of the night, staggered back, was buffeted, fell, and was trampled. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #165)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 165 I saw his View more quotes about blade">blade move quickly, and a fellow, mixed in with others, clad in black, the uniform of the night, staggered back, was buffeted, fell, and was trampled.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 162 If this were so, the enemy, I thought, must be professional, disciplined, trained.
22 163 One was not dealing with the disorderly frontal rushings of barbarians or savages, counting on the simple avalanche of numbers.
22 164 Cabot, his blade now drawn, moved toward the front, while men continued to stream past him, toward the water.
22 165 I saw his blade move quickly, and a fellow, mixed in with others, clad in black, the uniform of the night, staggered back, was buffeted, fell, and was trampled.
22 166 Some fifty Pani from the great ship had preceded our hundreds of mariners and armsmen ashore.
22 167 There were, facing the enemy, some seven or eight lines of our men, strung across an arc of the beach, some seventy yards in width, defending frontally and on the flanks.
22 168 Behind this wall of steel, its interwoven columns seething forward and backward, giving way, and pressing back, the men at the beach were seeking flight.
If this were so, the enemy, I thought, must be professional, disciplined, trained. One was not dealing with the disorderly frontal rushings of barbarians or savages, counting on the simple avalanche of numbers. Cabot, his blade now drawn, moved toward the front, while men continued to stream past him, toward the water. I saw his blade move quickly, and a fellow, mixed in with others, clad in black, the uniform of the night, staggered back, was buffeted, fell, and was trampled. Some fifty Pani from the great ship had preceded our hundreds of mariners and armsmen ashore. There were, facing the enemy, some seven or eight lines of our men, strung across an arc of the beach, some seventy yards in width, defending frontally and on the flanks. Behind this wall of steel, its interwoven columns seething forward and backward, giving way, and pressing back, the men at the beach were seeking flight. - (Mariners of Gor)