Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 63 | 151 | The View more quotes about tarn">tarn drums kept the cadence of the flight, the wings of the great birds beating in unison. |
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Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 63 | 148 | Overhead there was a flight of tarnsmen, perhaps a hundred men and mounts. |
| 63 | 149 | We could see sunlight flashing from helmets, shields, and weapons. |
| 63 | 150 | They were perhaps five hundred feet above us, to our right. |
| 63 | 151 | The tarn drums kept the cadence of the flight, the wings of the great birds beating in unison. |
| 63 | 152 | "See the standard," said Paula. |
| 63 | 153 | "That of Ar," I said. |
| 63 | 154 | There was a blast on a horn, a bugle, trumpet, or such, and the formation, as a single flock, ascended sharply; another signal and it veered to its left; another and it descended to perhaps two hundred feet, far off now, and then veered to its right, and then returned to its original line of flight, toward Ar. |
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Overhead there was a flight of tarnsmen, perhaps a hundred men and mounts.
We could see sunlight flashing from helmets, shields, and weapons.
They were perhaps five hundred feet above us, to our right.
The tarn drums kept the cadence of the flight, the wings of the great birds beating in unison.
"See the standard," said Paula.
"That of Ar," I said.
There was a blast on a horn, a bugle, trumpet, or such, and the formation, as a single flock, ascended sharply; another signal and it veered to its left; another and it descended to perhaps two hundred feet, far off now, and then veered to its right, and then returned to its original line of flight, toward Ar.
- (Plunder of Gor)