| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | 357 | The attacking bird wheeled away. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | 354 | If it is the View more quotes about same">same tarn I saw last night, thought Ellen, it is probably hungry. |
| 20 | 355 | But surely it would not attack its own kind, not our tarns. |
| 20 | 356 | What then? The tarn suddenly uttered a weird screaming sound and swooped downward, its talons open, grasping, toward the following tarnsman who, turning in the saddle, angrily, thrust up at it with his lance, and withdrew the lance from the feathers dark with blood. |
| 20 | 357 | The attacking bird wheeled away. |
| 20 | 358 | "Begone!" cried the tarnsman. |
| 20 | 359 | "It is coming again!" cried the leading tarnsman who had freed the rope from his pommel, swung about, and set an arrow to a small saddle bow, used for clearing the saddle, firing to either side. |
| 20 | 360 | Once again the train of tarns was unled, the lead line free, dangling, uncontrolled in the sky. |