| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 401 | The stirrup is View more quotes about commonly">commonly attached to the rope below the sack for two reasons, first, in order to facilitate its defense, and, secondly, to enable it to be steadied, or even held, or supported, if necessary. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 398 | Then I saw it prowl away, perhaps returning to its lair, or perhaps to its patrol of the ledges. |
| 10 | 399 | The bag swung a little on the rope, but the weight of the jailer, below me, muchly steadied it, preventing what might otherwise have been a most frightening swaying of that stout strand. |
| 10 | 400 | From the stirrup, incidentally, a sword may be used. |
| 10 | 401 | The stirrup is commonly attached to the rope below the sack for two reasons, first, in order to facilitate its defense, and, secondly, to enable it to be steadied, or even held, or supported, if necessary. |
| 10 | 402 | I kept my legs still, not wanting to put stress on the rings which held the sack in place. |
| 10 | 403 | Foot by foot the rope moved upward. |
| 10 | 404 | I was soon some yards above level of the trail. |