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"fled "

Book 5. (1 results) Assassin of Gor (Individual Quote)

The tiers, like startled horizontal lines, flashes of blurring color, fled behind me. - (Assassin of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #424)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 424 The View more quotes about tiers">tiers, like startled horizontal lines, flashes of blurring color, fled behind me.

Book 5. (7 results) Assassin of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
22 421 "Let us fly," said I, "Ubar of the Skies".
22 422 With a sudden scream and a snap of the wide black wings the War Tarn of Ko-ro-ba was aloft.
22 423 I bent over the neck of the bird, the wind tearing at the mask on my face, my clothes.
22 424 The tiers, like startled horizontal lines, flashes of blurring color, fled behind me.
22 425 I was exultant.
22 426 I wanted the tarns before me to space themselves, so that I might pass them singly if possible.
22 427 I was certain their riders had had orders from the box of Cernus to see that I did not win; it would be difficult for a single tarn to block a ring, but two together might well manage; further, in not taking the lead immediately, which I believe I could have done, I hoped to postpone the entry into the matter of the race of enemy tarnsmen, who surely would not interfere unless it seemed the victory of Menicius might be threatened; lastly I wished to remain behind Menicius of Port Kar as long as possible; I did not wish him, with his tarn knife, behind me.
"Let us fly," said I, "Ubar of the Skies". With a sudden scream and a snap of the wide black wings the War Tarn of Ko-ro-ba was aloft. I bent over the neck of the bird, the wind tearing at the mask on my face, my clothes. The tiers, like startled horizontal lines, flashes of blurring color, fled behind me. I was exultant. I wanted the tarns before me to space themselves, so that I might pass them singly if possible. I was certain their riders had had orders from the box of Cernus to see that I did not win; it would be difficult for a single tarn to block a ring, but two together might well manage; further, in not taking the lead immediately, which I believe I could have done, I hoped to postpone the entry into the matter of the race of enemy tarnsmen, who surely would not interfere unless it seemed the victory of Menicius might be threatened; lastly I wished to remain behind Menicius of Port Kar as long as possible; I did not wish him, with his tarn knife, behind me. - (Assassin of Gor)