• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"bird "

Book 1. (1 results) Tarnsman of Gor (Individual Quote)

Whether I could control the tarn or not would probably, at least for a time, depend on whether or not he had been successful in his hunt and on how well the tarn keepers had done their work with the young bird. - (Tarnsman of Gor, Chapter 12, Sentence #163)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 163 View more quotes about whether">Whether I could control the tarn or not would probably, at least for a time, depend on whether or not he had been successful in his hunt and on how well the tarn keepers had done their work with the young bird.

Book 1. (7 results) Tarnsman of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 160 I wasn't sure I could control the tarn without a tarn-goad.
12 161 I had used it sparingly in my flights with him, even more sparingly than is recommended, but it had always been there, ready to be used if needed.
12 162 Now it was no longer there.
12 163 Whether I could control the tarn or not would probably, at least for a time, depend on whether or not he had been successful in his hunt and on how well the tarn keepers had done their work with the young bird.
12 164 And would it not also depend on how deep the bite of freedom had been felt by the bird, how ready he would be to be controlled once more by man? With my spear I could kill him, but that would not rescue me from the ledge.
12 165 I had no desire to die eventually of starvation in the lonely aerie of my tarn.
12 166 I would leave on his back or die.
I wasn't sure I could control the tarn without a tarn-goad. I had used it sparingly in my flights with him, even more sparingly than is recommended, but it had always been there, ready to be used if needed. Now it was no longer there. Whether I could control the tarn or not would probably, at least for a time, depend on whether or not he had been successful in his hunt and on how well the tarn keepers had done their work with the young bird. And would it not also depend on how deep the bite of freedom had been felt by the bird, how ready he would be to be controlled once more by man? With my spear I could kill him, but that would not rescue me from the ledge. I had no desire to die eventually of starvation in the lonely aerie of my tarn. I would leave on his back or die. - (Tarnsman of Gor)