| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 25 | 126 | View more quotes about both">Both modalities facilitate the swift, across-the-body draw. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 25 | 123 | A scabbard, hooked to a buckled waist belt, or slung across the body, might be seized in combat, discommoding its wearer, perhaps pulling him off balance, or into the blade of a waiting knife. |
| 25 | 124 | But the belt on the shoulder is easily shed. |
| 25 | 125 | If one is in a territory thought safe, of course, the scabbard belt is not unoften slung across the body, looped from the right shoulder to the left hip, if the swordsman is right-handed, and, naturally enough, looped from the left shoulder to the right hip, if the swordsman is left-handed. |
| 25 | 126 | Both modalities facilitate the swift, across-the-body draw. |
| 25 | 127 | This arrangement provides a convenient, secure carry. |
| 25 | 128 | "Remain at your post," I said. |
| 25 | 129 | "Enemies, Commander," said one, "may linger". |