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

This would allow them to withdraw conveniently to the protection of their own forces before we could reach them, if charging. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #226)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 226 This would allow them to View more quotes about withdraw">withdraw conveniently to the protection of their own forces before we could reach them, if charging.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 223 A given body, held erect, constituted a post, barrier, or hurdle, behind which a column of crouching men might shelter themselves.
22 224 A number of such bodies, aligned, constituted a set of palings between which it was difficult to find targets.
22 225 The Pani archers took up their position some fifteen to seventeen yards before our line, some five to three before the infantry of the enemy.
22 226 This would allow them to withdraw conveniently to the protection of their own forces before we could reach them, if charging.
22 227 Four bodies were placed before Cabot and Lord Nishida, held by four men, and I, as they, took advantage of this shelter.
22 228 The Pani bow is powerful but, like the common peasant bow, it, given the lightness of its missile, and that it is drawn by the strength of a human arm, can rarely tear its way through a human body, and its force, even if passing through an arm or throat, is largely spent in its passage.
22 229 It is unlike an engine-driven shaft, as on a ballista, which might shatter a wall.
A given body, held erect, constituted a post, barrier, or hurdle, behind which a column of crouching men might shelter themselves. A number of such bodies, aligned, constituted a set of palings between which it was difficult to find targets. The Pani archers took up their position some fifteen to seventeen yards before our line, some five to three before the infantry of the enemy. This would allow them to withdraw conveniently to the protection of their own forces before we could reach them, if charging. Four bodies were placed before Cabot and Lord Nishida, held by four men, and I, as they, took advantage of this shelter. The Pani bow is powerful but, like the common peasant bow, it, given the lightness of its missile, and that it is drawn by the strength of a human arm, can rarely tear its way through a human body, and its force, even if passing through an arm or throat, is largely spent in its passage. It is unlike an engine-driven shaft, as on a ballista, which might shatter a wall. - (Mariners of Gor)