| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 47 | 288 | I View more quotes about returned">returned the bloody arrow to the quiver. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 47 | 285 | I did not want visible evidence of how the rider had met his end. |
| 47 | 286 | The tarn freed its wing and I was almost struck from the back of Ubar of the Skies. |
| 47 | 287 | The other rider was screaming, locked in talons below me. |
| 47 | 288 | I returned the bloody arrow to the quiver. |
| 47 | 289 | As I could I drew the tarn whose reins I held beside us, leaning forward on the back of Ubar of the Skies. |
| 47 | 290 | Such reins are not made for leading and the stroke of the wings, so close to my bird, was irregular, uneven and frantic. |
| 47 | 291 | Then I cut the girth rope on the tarn, when we were over the Kinyanpi below, and let the body slide from its back. |