Who said Carry your well-planed oar until you come to a race of people who know nothing of the sea whose food is never seasoned with salt strangers all to ships with their crimson prows and long slim?

The quote "Carry your well-planned oar until you come to a race of people who know nothing of the sea..." is from the ancient Greek poet Homer, specifically from his epic poem "The Odyssey." This passage reflects themes of exploration and the contrast between different cultures, particularly the relationship between civilization and the sea. In "The Odyssey," such imagery underscores Odysseus's journey and encounters with various peoples.