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

The openness of the broad beach would deny cover to archers and we would not choose to attack in force as that would risk our men unduly, storming a fortified position, and might well reveal the paucity of our numbers. - (Avengers of Gor, Chapter 32, Sentence #74)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
32 74 The openness of the View more quotes about broad">broad beach would deny cover to archers and we would not choose to attack in force as that would risk our men unduly, storming a fortified position, and might well reveal the paucity of our numbers.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
32 71 I later learned from some of my men who followed them, keeping apprised of their movements, that their plea to be taken aboard the fleet's ships was refused.
32 72 Subsequently they dug, largely with their helmets, a semicircular trench with the sea at their backs.
32 73 This trench was walled toward the land by the dislodged sand and surmounted by a shield wall.
32 74 The openness of the broad beach would deny cover to archers and we would not choose to attack in force as that would risk our men unduly, storming a fortified position, and might well reveal the paucity of our numbers.
32 75 That the corsairs were not aware of our numbers, or even who we were, were factors, however limited, in our favor.
32 76 We had, at Zeuxis, and on the road, profited enormously from the element of surprise, but the chances of repeating such a stroke were now minimal.
32 77 The enemy was now alerted and wary.
I later learned from some of my men who followed them, keeping apprised of their movements, that their plea to be taken aboard the fleet's ships was refused. Subsequently they dug, largely with their helmets, a semicircular trench with the sea at their backs. This trench was walled toward the land by the dislodged sand and surmounted by a shield wall. The openness of the broad beach would deny cover to archers and we would not choose to attack in force as that would risk our men unduly, storming a fortified position, and might well reveal the paucity of our numbers. That the corsairs were not aware of our numbers, or even who we were, were factors, however limited, in our favor. We had, at Zeuxis, and on the road, profited enormously from the element of surprise, but the chances of repeating such a stroke were now minimal. The enemy was now alerted and wary. - (Avengers of Gor)