| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 8 | 618 | And even View more quotes about later">later, when the separation of man and mount became clearly understood, the fear of the horseman, and his ways, would abide. |
| 8 | 619 | Fortunate that they lingered largely on the fringes of civilization. |
| 8 | 620 | And yet, how often, as with the Hyksos, in Egypt, did they ride in from the desert like a storm, their horses among the barley. |
| 8 | 621 | The mystique of the rider lingered unquestioned for centuries. |
| 8 | 622 | Alexander would turn cavalry into a decisive arm. |
| 8 | 623 | Centuries later the stirrup and barbarian lancers would crush the world's most successful civilization. |
| 8 | 624 | The very word for "Knight" in German is "Ritter," which, literally, means "Rider". |