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Suddenly the pit master, with a great cry, with a great surge of strength, like a moving mountain, like a pain-crazed, maddened bull, threw from him the black-tunicked men who held him, as the mountain might have uprooted trees and tumbled boulders to the valley below, as the bull, rearing up, tossing its head, might have shaken itself free of besetting dogs. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 31, Sentence #729)

Black-tunicked men drew back. Another of their fellows lay in the straw. "He is a master," said a man, in awe. Suddenly the pit master, with a great cry, with a great surge of strength, like a moving mountain, like a pain-crazed, maddened bull, threw from him the black-tunicked men who held him, as the mountain might have uprooted trees and tumbled boulders to the valley below, as the bull, rearing up, tossing its head, might have shaken itself free of besetting dogs. At the same time the officer of Treve threw the two from him who had held him. The pit master tore a lantern from the hand of a man and dashed it against the wall. Oil flamed for a moment, running on the wall. - (Witness of Gor)