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Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

A simple knot in each strap prevents it from slipping back through one of the saddle rings. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #11)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 11 A View more quotes about simple">simple knot in each strap prevents it from slipping back through one of the saddle rings.

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 8 Similarly, it may wheel to the high right and the low right, and to the high left and low left, by drawing on the appropriate straps.
16 9 If one wishes a lateral motion to the right one draws on both the two and three straps at the same time, and if one wishes a lateral motion to the left one draws on the four and five straps simultaneously.
16 10 Similar adjustments may be made by drawing on the one and two straps, on the three and four straps, and so on, about the ring.
16 11 A simple knot in each strap prevents it from slipping back through one of the saddle rings.
16 12 "Three-strap," I called, and Ichiro blew the signal, and the flock turned downward and to the right.
16 13 "Rings free!" I called to Ichiro, and he blew the appropriate blast, and the flock leveled out in its flight, and continued on the path on which it had been set.
16 14 Of great assistance in such matters is the natural flocking behavior of tarns, which consists of three genetically coded behaviors, two of which deal with spatiality and one with velocity.
Similarly, it may wheel to the high right and the low right, and to the high left and low left, by drawing on the appropriate straps. If one wishes a lateral motion to the right one draws on both the two and three straps at the same time, and if one wishes a lateral motion to the left one draws on the four and five straps simultaneously. Similar adjustments may be made by drawing on the one and two straps, on the three and four straps, and so on, about the ring. A simple knot in each strap prevents it from slipping back through one of the saddle rings. "Three-strap," I called, and Ichiro blew the signal, and the flock turned downward and to the right. "Rings free!" I called to Ichiro, and he blew the appropriate blast, and the flock leveled out in its flight, and continued on the path on which it had been set. Of great assistance in such matters is the natural flocking behavior of tarns, which consists of three genetically coded behaviors, two of which deal with spatiality and one with velocity. - (Swordsmen of Gor)