• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"exist "

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

These new Pani, so different from the aloof, proud warriors with which we had become familiar, seemed scarcely to exist. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #4)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 4 These new View more quotes about pani">Pani, so different from the aloof, proud warriors with which we had become familiar, seemed scarcely to exist.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 1 We Have Made Landfall; We Shall Approach the Castle of Lord Temmu The stone-set walls were high, on both sides of the steep, winding, cobbled trail, some ten feet in width, better than a pasang in length, leading tortuously upward to the castle of Lord Temmu.
24 2 Ashore the men were armed.
24 3 Some Pani folk, shuffling, heads down, ill-clad, had threaded their way past us to where lay the wharf, against which, last night, we had moored the great ship.
24 4 These new Pani, so different from the aloof, proud warriors with which we had become familiar, seemed scarcely to exist.
24 5 At the wharf, under the direction of higher Pani, in trip after trip, they would gather burdens, hundreds of bundles, bails, and boxes.
24 6 These were lowered in nets, swung out by booms, to the wharf.
24 7 These, shouldered, or hung on poles, or sometimes on yokes, they began to transport up the trail.
We Have Made Landfall; We Shall Approach the Castle of Lord Temmu The stone-set walls were high, on both sides of the steep, winding, cobbled trail, some ten feet in width, better than a pasang in length, leading tortuously upward to the castle of Lord Temmu. Ashore the men were armed. Some Pani folk, shuffling, heads down, ill-clad, had threaded their way past us to where lay the wharf, against which, last night, we had moored the great ship. These new Pani, so different from the aloof, proud warriors with which we had become familiar, seemed scarcely to exist. At the wharf, under the direction of higher Pani, in trip after trip, they would gather burdens, hundreds of bundles, bails, and boxes. These were lowered in nets, swung out by booms, to the wharf. These, shouldered, or hung on poles, or sometimes on yokes, they began to transport up the trail. - (Mariners of Gor)