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

I was with the second contingent landed, some two hundred men, making its way down the ropes and rail nets. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #16)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 16 I was with the View more quotes about second">second contingent landed, some two hundred men, making its way down the ropes and rail nets.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
24 13 The Pani world was one of complex arrangements and degrees, and many proprieties, and formalities, at least to me, were mysterious.
24 14 Whereas all natural societies are characterized by rank, distance, and hierarchy, acknowledged or not, I think there is no Gorean caste, from the highest to the lowest, which does not regard itself as the equal or superior, in one way or another, to that of every other.
24 15 Where would society be without the Builders, the Merchants, the Metal Workers, the Cloth Workers, the Wood Workers, the Leather Workers, the Peasant, with the great bow, the ox on whom the Home Stone rests? The trail upward was steep.
24 16 I was with the second contingent landed, some two hundred men, making its way down the ropes and rail nets.
24 17 Tarl Cabot, commander of the tarn cavalry, and his men, were not with us.
24 18 Last night, under the cover of darkness, the tarns had been flown, to some undisclosed location.
24 19 We had seen no sign of the fleet of Lord Yamada.
The Pani world was one of complex arrangements and degrees, and many proprieties, and formalities, at least to me, were mysterious. Whereas all natural societies are characterized by rank, distance, and hierarchy, acknowledged or not, I think there is no Gorean caste, from the highest to the lowest, which does not regard itself as the equal or superior, in one way or another, to that of every other. Where would society be without the Builders, the Merchants, the Metal Workers, the Cloth Workers, the Wood Workers, the Leather Workers, the Peasant, with the great bow, the ox on whom the Home Stone rests? The trail upward was steep. I was with the second contingent landed, some two hundred men, making its way down the ropes and rail nets. Tarl Cabot, commander of the tarn cavalry, and his men, were not with us. Last night, under the cover of darkness, the tarns had been flown, to some undisclosed location. We had seen no sign of the fleet of Lord Yamada. - (Mariners of Gor)