| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 37 | 88 | It may be strangled; it may be crushed View more quotes about beneath">beneath the knees, with the hunter's weight; or it may be put on its belly, its back to be broken by a swift blow of the foot. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 37 | 85 | Similar pits, though much smaller, are used for the capture of the taloned Herlit. |
| 37 | 86 | In the case of the Herlit it is dragged bodily into the pit. |
| 37 | 87 | There it may be dealt with in various ways. |
| 37 | 88 | It may be strangled; it may be crushed beneath the knees, with the hunter's weight; or it may be put on its belly, its back to be broken by a swift blow of the foot. |
| 37 | 89 | In the latter two fashions, the wings are put to the side. |
| 37 | 90 | This avoids damage to the feathers. |
| 37 | 91 | It is not easy to kill such a bird with the bare hands, but that is the prescribed methodology. |