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Book 33. (1 results) Rebels of Gor (Individual Quote)

To be sure, in the present instance, siege towers were impractical, given the height and steepness of the escarpment surmounted by the holding of Temmu. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 54, Sentence #184)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
54 184 To be View more quotes about sure">sure, in the present instance, siege towers were impractical, given the height and steepness of the escarpment surmounted by the holding of Temmu.

Book 33. (7 results) Rebels of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
54 181 "The dragon has now arrived," said Pertinax.
54 182 Such sorties from a besieged holding, city, or such, providing a sufficient number of troops is available, are not that uncommon.
54 183 There have been numerous instances not only of the clash of armies before walled, besieged cities, sometimes almost daily, often involving challenges and conflicts of champions, but there is always the danger of destructive, nocturnal raids, designed to burn tents and spread panic, or, often, to disable or destroy siege engines, siege towers, and such.
54 184 To be sure, in the present instance, siege towers were impractical, given the height and steepness of the escarpment surmounted by the holding of Temmu.
54 185 Too, the garrison of the holding, given its slightness, would be unlikely to mount a sortie in force.
54 186 Still the threat of raids, almost certainly under the cover of darkness, would not be discounted by the generals of Lord Yamada.
54 187 Too, walls, trenches, frequent watch fires, and guards would be likely to minimize the escape from the holding of even small numbers of individuals.
"The dragon has now arrived," said Pertinax. Such sorties from a besieged holding, city, or such, providing a sufficient number of troops is available, are not that uncommon. There have been numerous instances not only of the clash of armies before walled, besieged cities, sometimes almost daily, often involving challenges and conflicts of champions, but there is always the danger of destructive, nocturnal raids, designed to burn tents and spread panic, or, often, to disable or destroy siege engines, siege towers, and such. To be sure, in the present instance, siege towers were impractical, given the height and steepness of the escarpment surmounted by the holding of Temmu. Too, the garrison of the holding, given its slightness, would be unlikely to mount a sortie in force. Still the threat of raids, almost certainly under the cover of darkness, would not be discounted by the generals of Lord Yamada. Too, walls, trenches, frequent watch fires, and guards would be likely to minimize the escape from the holding of even small numbers of individuals. - (Rebels of Gor)