| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 16 | 118 | "View more quotes about fire">Fire, fire!" There would be three sweeps of each of the flighted ranks. |
| 16 | 119 | An attack of this sort might be prolonged indefinitely, but I had ordered only three sweeps. |
| 16 | 120 | I thought this would be adequate for the archers to accustom themselves to the attack, its speed and slope, and make any adjustments necessary. |
| 16 | 121 | I would expect the third sweep of each rank to be more successful than the first or second, certainly more so than the first. |
| 16 | 122 | This was the first time I had had the cavalry strike publicly, while under official observation, at ground targets in formation. |
| 16 | 123 | Each rider, as indicated, had two broad quivers at his disposal, in each of which was a hundred arrows. |
| 16 | 124 | The common quiver of the great bow, familiar to the peasants, would contain between twenty and thirty arrows. |