| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 15 | 470 | It would supposedly have six masts. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 15 | 467 | I had View more quotes about gathered">gathered, of course, earlier, that the harbor at Brundisium was large, crowded, and busy, but I, as the others, had been blindfolded when we were boarded. |
| 15 | 468 | I again considered the great ship. |
| 15 | 469 | It was too large to be propelled by oars. |
| 15 | 470 | It would supposedly have six masts. |
| 15 | 471 | They were not yet in place. |
| 15 | 472 | Not even the great rudder was hung. |
| 15 | 473 | What was the meaning of such a ship? For what work, what voyage, might it be intended? It was not a warship in any common sense; yet, interestingly, it nested six galleys, three to a side, which might be independently launched, and those galleys, I gathered, given their rams and large, crescent-like blades at their bows, suggested aggression and menace. |