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Book 31. (1 results) Conspirators of Gor (Individual Quote)

So, too, the ship, a ship without sails, a ship which might scorn both water and air, a ship which might by itself seek its far port. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 49, Sentence #59)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
49 59 So, too, the View more quotes about ship">ship, a ship without sails, a ship which might scorn both water and air, a ship which might by itself seek its far port.

Book 31. (7 results) Conspirators of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
49 56 This ship was unmanned, but prepared in such a way that, activated, it would reach the intended steel world.
49 57 Consider a crossbow set in place, with its quarrel in the guide, a crossbow trained on a distant target.
49 58 It might remain quiescent, indefinitely, until the trigger was pulled, and then the quarrel would move to the target.
49 59 So, too, the ship, a ship without sails, a ship which might scorn both water and air, a ship which might by itself seek its far port.
49 60 It was on this ship that not Grendel but Tiresias would seek the steel world.
49 61 The point of this was to make available to him the biological science of the steel-world that, by its knowledge of, and manipulation of, the hereditary coils, tissue might be regenerated.
49 62 I am told that burned, ruined flesh might be restored, that limbs might be regrown, that eyes, from one's own hereditary coils, might be formed anew.
This ship was unmanned, but prepared in such a way that, activated, it would reach the intended steel world. Consider a crossbow set in place, with its quarrel in the guide, a crossbow trained on a distant target. It might remain quiescent, indefinitely, until the trigger was pulled, and then the quarrel would move to the target. So, too, the ship, a ship without sails, a ship which might scorn both water and air, a ship which might by itself seek its far port. It was on this ship that not Grendel but Tiresias would seek the steel world. The point of this was to make available to him the biological science of the steel-world that, by its knowledge of, and manipulation of, the hereditary coils, tissue might be regenerated. I am told that burned, ruined flesh might be restored, that limbs might be regrown, that eyes, from one's own hereditary coils, might be formed anew. - (Conspirators of Gor)