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Then he took, from the unwrapped roll of arrows, now spilled on the leather, a flight arrow, and this, to my admiration, he fitted to the bow and drew it to the very pile itself. - (Raiders of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #140)

He had strength, and much strength, for he had strung the bow smoothly, strength it might be from the galleys, but strength, and superb strength. "Well done," said I to him. Then Ho-Hak took, from among the arrows on the mat, the leather bracer and fastened it about his left forearm, that the arm not be lacerated by the string, and took the small tab as well, putting the first and second fingers of his right hand through, that in drawing the string the flesh might not be cut to the bone. Then he took, from the unwrapped roll of arrows, now spilled on the leather, a flight arrow, and this, to my admiration, he fitted to the bow and drew it to the very pile itself. He held the arrow up, pointing it into the sky, at an angle of some fifty degrees. Then there came the clean, swift, singing flash of the bowstring and the flight arrow was aloft. There were cries from all, of wonder and astonishment, for they would not have believed such a thing possible. - (Raiders of Gor)