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Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

For defense, primarily, a light buckler might defend against the spear, and, possibly, some arrow fire. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #113)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 113 For defense, View more quotes about primarily">primarily, a light buckler might defend against the spear, and, possibly, some arrow fire.

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 110 I had gathered from Pertinax that hundreds had beached in the north, following, say, the rising in Ar, and, clearly, there were not that many in Tarncamp itself, though, as mentioned, there were several in Tarncamp, and they would, if counted, have considerably outnumbered the Pani in the area.
14 111 In summary, the tarnsman, as I envisioned him, would be primarily an archer, and his bird would carry a large number of arrows, far more than might be carried in the common quiver.
14 112 The temwood lance and Anangan darts would be at hand for close combat, should that arise.
14 113 For defense, primarily, a light buckler might defend against the spear, and, possibly, some arrow fire.
14 114 One could assess the probable arrival of the quarrel from the reaction of the archer, the stock pounding back against his shoulder, and the distance involved.
14 115 Its knifelike, circular edge might also, in some situations, enable it to function not only as a defensive weapon, but one of offense, as well.
14 116 I was not sure of the practicality of the net in aerial combat but its use in handicapping opponents and snaring prey was well established on the ground.
I had gathered from Pertinax that hundreds had beached in the north, following, say, the rising in Ar, and, clearly, there were not that many in Tarncamp itself, though, as mentioned, there were several in Tarncamp, and they would, if counted, have considerably outnumbered the Pani in the area. In summary, the tarnsman, as I envisioned him, would be primarily an archer, and his bird would carry a large number of arrows, far more than might be carried in the common quiver. The temwood lance and Anangan darts would be at hand for close combat, should that arise. For defense, primarily, a light buckler might defend against the spear, and, possibly, some arrow fire. One could assess the probable arrival of the quarrel from the reaction of the archer, the stock pounding back against his shoulder, and the distance involved. Its knifelike, circular edge might also, in some situations, enable it to function not only as a defensive weapon, but one of offense, as well. I was not sure of the practicality of the net in aerial combat but its use in handicapping opponents and snaring prey was well established on the ground. - (Swordsmen of Gor)