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

On the other hand, I had the sense that the commander of the opposing forces had now come to the end of his patience, such as it might have been, and, contemptuous of care and delay, finished with military sobriety, and conscious of his numbers, intended to conclude matters with one crude, costly, irresistible, massive blow. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #299)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 299 On the other View more quotes about hand">hand, I had the sense that the commander of the opposing forces had now come to the end of his patience, such as it might have been, and, contemptuous of care and delay, finished with military sobriety, and conscious of his numbers, intended to conclude matters with one crude, costly, irresistible, massive blow.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 296 I thought the enemy before us, on the whole, had been directed rationally, its forces distributed intelligently, and applied judiciously, in such a way as not to crowd its attacks, or impede its own movements.
22 297 In this way, one applies one's resources in a measured manner, conserving them as much as possible and maximizing their effectiveness.
22 298 Similarly, timing the engagements of elements is important.
22 299 On the other hand, I had the sense that the commander of the opposing forces had now come to the end of his patience, such as it might have been, and, contemptuous of care and delay, finished with military sobriety, and conscious of his numbers, intended to conclude matters with one crude, costly, irresistible, massive blow.
22 300 Men began to run toward us, some falling, stumbling, pushed from behind, jostled, some weapons down, some not lowered.
22 301 In the torchlight I could see the almost random thicket of glaives, like bunched tem wood in the wind.
22 302 In the darkness and torches it was almost like a flood of darkness on darkness, a storm of bodies.
I thought the enemy before us, on the whole, had been directed rationally, its forces distributed intelligently, and applied judiciously, in such a way as not to crowd its attacks, or impede its own movements. In this way, one applies one's resources in a measured manner, conserving them as much as possible and maximizing their effectiveness. Similarly, timing the engagements of elements is important. On the other hand, I had the sense that the commander of the opposing forces had now come to the end of his patience, such as it might have been, and, contemptuous of care and delay, finished with military sobriety, and conscious of his numbers, intended to conclude matters with one crude, costly, irresistible, massive blow. Men began to run toward us, some falling, stumbling, pushed from behind, jostled, some weapons down, some not lowered. In the torchlight I could see the almost random thicket of glaives, like bunched tem wood in the wind. In the darkness and torches it was almost like a flood of darkness on darkness, a storm of bodies. - (Mariners of Gor)