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Book 36. (1 results) Avengers of Gor (Individual Quote)

I supposed that the search for us, which we had earlier evaded, it turning up nothing for the raiders, was unlikely to be resumed, at least at that place, no more than at dozens of other inlets and coves which had been examined in vain. - (Avengers of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #9)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 9 I View more quotes about supposed">supposed that the search for us, which we had earlier evaded, it turning up nothing for the raiders, was unlikely to be resumed, at least at that place, no more than at dozens of other inlets and coves which had been examined in vain.

Book 36. (7 results) Avengers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 6 The Dorna, a formidable ship of war, fifty-oared, capable of a devastating strike, commanded by Tab, was in our lee.
14 7 We were a day from Daphna, following our destruction of the raider fleet.
14 8 I had set our course for the Cove of Harpalos, where resentment of Cos and a judicious gift to the harbor authorities, as before, I conjectured, would do much to give us a relatively secure anchorage.
14 9 I supposed that the search for us, which we had earlier evaded, it turning up nothing for the raiders, was unlikely to be resumed, at least at that place, no more than at dozens of other inlets and coves which had been examined in vain.
14 10 Too, if raiders or allies of raiders managed to muster a ship or ships, we might always, well warned by lookouts posted, depart or, if it seemed to our advantage, meet them at sea.
14 11 "I did not note that island on our voyage to Daphna," said Thurnock.
14 12 "It would be easily missed," I said.
The Dorna, a formidable ship of war, fifty-oared, capable of a devastating strike, commanded by Tab, was in our lee. We were a day from Daphna, following our destruction of the raider fleet. I had set our course for the Cove of Harpalos, where resentment of Cos and a judicious gift to the harbor authorities, as before, I conjectured, would do much to give us a relatively secure anchorage. I supposed that the search for us, which we had earlier evaded, it turning up nothing for the raiders, was unlikely to be resumed, at least at that place, no more than at dozens of other inlets and coves which had been examined in vain. Too, if raiders or allies of raiders managed to muster a ship or ships, we might always, well warned by lookouts posted, depart or, if it seemed to our advantage, meet them at sea. "I did not note that island on our voyage to Daphna," said Thurnock. "It would be easily missed," I said. - (Avengers of Gor)