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I had hoped that the mere appearance of the great black tarn would inspire terror in the Kinyanpi and that they would withdraw. - (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 47, Sentence #203)

Secondly, I had had the men and their tarns train as fighting units, not only the man and his mount, but the men and their mounts, in pairs and prides, as well. Signals were conveyed not by tarn drums, however, but, in one of the manners of the Barrens, by Herlit-bone whistles. In one of my calculations I had been disappointed. I had hoped that the mere appearance of the great black tarn would inspire terror in the Kinyanpi and that they would withdraw. Five riders had done so, when it had appeared suddenly, unexpectedly, behind me, in the vicinity of a Yellow-Knife camp in which they had been sojourning, where we had captured the fifteen tarns. The riders below, however, perhaps because of their numbers, or perhaps their leadership, or their confidence in their medicine, had not done so. Discomfited they might have been. - (Blood Brothers of Gor)