Book 8. (1 results) Hunters of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 18 | 457 | They have other pursuits, in View more quotes about particular">particular the seizure of riches and the enslavement of beautiful women. |
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Book 8. (7 results) Hunters of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 18 | 454 | They ship a great deal more water than the southern carvel-built ships, but they are stronger, in the sense that they are more elastic. |
| 18 | 455 | They must be baled frequently, and are, accordingly, not well suited for cargo. |
| 18 | 456 | The men of Torvaldsland, however, do not find this limitation with respect to cargo a significant one, as they do not, generally, regard themselves as merchants or traders. |
| 18 | 457 | They have other pursuits, in particular the seizure of riches and the enslavement of beautiful women. |
| 18 | 458 | Their sails, incidentally, are square, rather than triangular, like the lateen-rigged ships of the south. |
| 18 | 459 | They cannot sail as close to the wind as the southern ships with lateen rigging, but, on the other hand, the square sail makes it possible to do with a single sail, taking in and letting out canvas, as opposed to several sails, which are attached to and removed from the yard, which is raised and lowered, depending on weather conditions. |
| 18 | 460 | It might be mentioned, too, that their ships have, in effect a prow on each end. |
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They ship a great deal more water than the southern carvel-built ships, but they are stronger, in the sense that they are more elastic.
They must be baled frequently, and are, accordingly, not well suited for cargo.
The men of Torvaldsland, however, do not find this limitation with respect to cargo a significant one, as they do not, generally, regard themselves as merchants or traders.
They have other pursuits, in particular the seizure of riches and the enslavement of beautiful women.
Their sails, incidentally, are square, rather than triangular, like the lateen-rigged ships of the south.
They cannot sail as close to the wind as the southern ships with lateen rigging, but, on the other hand, the square sail makes it possible to do with a single sail, taking in and letting out canvas, as opposed to several sails, which are attached to and removed from the yard, which is raised and lowered, depending on weather conditions.
It might be mentioned, too, that their ships have, in effect a prow on each end.
- (Hunters of Gor)