| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | 125 | The herd forms View more quotes about both">both vanguard and rampart for the advance of the wagons. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | 122 | The lance had not yet fallen. |
| 3 | 123 | Soon the animals would be turned in on themselves, to mill together in knots, until they were stopped by the shaggy walls of their own kind, to stand and graze until the morning. |
| 3 | 124 | The wagons would, of course, follow the herds. |
| 3 | 125 | The herd forms both vanguard and rampart for the advance of the wagons. |
| 3 | 126 | The wagons are said to be countless, the animals without number. |
| 3 | 127 | Both of these claims are, of course, mistaken, and the Ubars of the Wagon Peoples know well each wagon and the number of branded beasts in the various herds; each herd is, incidentally, composed of several smaller herds, each watched over by its own riders. |
| 3 | 128 | The bellowing seemed now to come from the sky itself, like thunder, or from the horizon, like the breaking of an ocean into surf on the rocks of the shore. |