| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 12 | 337 | The animals View more quotes about seem">seem generally unwilling to break the imaginary boundary which might be projected between cairns. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 12 | 334 | The herd, which in the grazing on the tundra, has scattered is reformed to some extent by the drivers. |
| 12 | 335 | It, or thousands of its animals, fleeing the drivers, pour toward the large, open end of the funnel. |
| 12 | 336 | The stone cairns, which are perhaps supposed to resemble men, serve, perhaps psychologically, to fence in and guide the herd. |
| 12 | 337 | The animals seem generally unwilling to break the imaginary boundary which might be projected between cairns. |
| 12 | 338 | For example, the human seeing three dots spaced one way "sees" a line; seeing three dots spaced another way, he "sees" a triangle, and so on. |
| 12 | 339 | One may fear to transgress a boundary which, in fact, exists only in one's mind. |
| 12 | 340 | It is not an unusual human being who finds himself a prisoner in a cell which, if he but knew it, lacks walls. |