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"eager "

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

"No longer are they eager to go ashore". - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 23, Sentence #37)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
23 37 "No View more quotes about longer">longer are they eager to go ashore".

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
23 34 To me the slopes, the curves, the peaks, of roofs, and such, were profoundly unfamiliar, but, in their way, awesome, and beautiful.
23 35 It was hard for me to imagine that so different and beautiful, so artistic, a structure, might be, in effect, a fortress, a place of harrowing might, a holding of formidable power, a housing for a hundred companies, a resister of sieges, a coign of vantage, from which might issue dragons of war, and a closed portal behind which they might, in security, withdraw.
23 36 "The men are uneasy," I said.
23 37 "No longer are they eager to go ashore".
23 38 "Who could blame them?" said Cabot.
23 39 After the misfortune of the mutiny, we had retained something like one hundred and forty tarns, and seventeen hundred mariners and armsmen.
23 40 Following that time, too, Lords Okimoto and Nishida had retained something like four hundred and fifty Pani warriors in their commands.
To me the slopes, the curves, the peaks, of roofs, and such, were profoundly unfamiliar, but, in their way, awesome, and beautiful. It was hard for me to imagine that so different and beautiful, so artistic, a structure, might be, in effect, a fortress, a place of harrowing might, a holding of formidable power, a housing for a hundred companies, a resister of sieges, a coign of vantage, from which might issue dragons of war, and a closed portal behind which they might, in security, withdraw. "The men are uneasy," I said. "No longer are they eager to go ashore". "Who could blame them?" said Cabot. After the misfortune of the mutiny, we had retained something like one hundred and forty tarns, and seventeen hundred mariners and armsmen. Following that time, too, Lords Okimoto and Nishida had retained something like four hundred and fifty Pani warriors in their commands. - (Mariners of Gor)