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I felt sorry for him, knowing that that sight, if any, would crush the heart of the fierce Ubar. - (Tarnsman of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #3)

Then, with the first flush of joy I had felt in weeks, I brought the great bird soaring into the sky. In the Central Cylinder As the tarn climbed, I saw the camp of Pa-Kur, the ditches, the double walls of Ar with siege engines like leeches fastened to the inner wall, and, approaching the city, Pa-Kur's long lines of chanting garrison troops, the morning sun flashing on their metal, their march measured by the beat of tarn drums. I thought of Marlenus who, if he survived, might be able to see much of the same sight from the arrow ports of the Central Cylinder. I felt sorry for him, knowing that that sight, if any, would crush the heart of the fierce Ubar. His feelings toward Talena I could not conjecture. Perhaps, mercifully, he did not know what was to be her fate. I knew that I must try to rescue her. - (Tarnsman of Gor)