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"oars "

Book 32. (1 results) Smugglers of Gor (Individual Quote)

One did not know when the long poles might thrust one ship or another from the wharves, the sail take the wind, or the low-banked oars enter the water, and rise again, shedding their sparkling showers in the early morning light. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #197)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 197 One did not View more quotes about know">know when the long poles might thrust one ship or another from the wharves, the sail take the wind, or the low-banked oars enter the water, and rise again, shedding their sparkling showers in the early morning light.

Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 194 What woman would not wish to be "slave beautiful?" To be sure, given the robes of concealment, the veilings, and such, it is often difficult to know whether or not a free woman is "slave beautiful".
8 195 This is a difficulty one seldom encounters with slaves, of course, given the garmenture in which men place them.
8 196 I had picked up my things, in the small pack, at the inn of Tasdron, as I commonly did in the morning, in case I might wish them.
8 197 One did not know when the long poles might thrust one ship or another from the wharves, the sail take the wind, or the low-banked oars enter the water, and rise again, shedding their sparkling showers in the early morning light.
8 198 Sometimes it seems that the blades have lifted rainbows from the water.
8 199 I saw nothing of much interest about.
8 200 I feared another morning might be lost.
What woman would not wish to be "slave beautiful?" To be sure, given the robes of concealment, the veilings, and such, it is often difficult to know whether or not a free woman is "slave beautiful". This is a difficulty one seldom encounters with slaves, of course, given the garmenture in which men place them. I had picked up my things, in the small pack, at the inn of Tasdron, as I commonly did in the morning, in case I might wish them. One did not know when the long poles might thrust one ship or another from the wharves, the sail take the wind, or the low-banked oars enter the water, and rise again, shedding their sparkling showers in the early morning light. Sometimes it seems that the blades have lifted rainbows from the water. I saw nothing of much interest about. I feared another morning might be lost. - (Smugglers of Gor)