| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 22 | 226 | This would allow them to View more quotes about withdraw">withdraw conveniently to the protection of their own forces before we could reach them, if charging. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 22 | 223 | A given body, held erect, constituted a post, barrier, or hurdle, behind which a column of crouching men might shelter themselves. |
| 22 | 224 | A number of such bodies, aligned, constituted a set of palings between which it was difficult to find targets. |
| 22 | 225 | The Pani archers took up their position some fifteen to seventeen yards before our line, some five to three before the infantry of the enemy. |
| 22 | 226 | This would allow them to withdraw conveniently to the protection of their own forces before we could reach them, if charging. |
| 22 | 227 | Four bodies were placed before Cabot and Lord Nishida, held by four men, and I, as they, took advantage of this shelter. |
| 22 | 228 | The Pani bow is powerful but, like the common peasant bow, it, given the lightness of its missile, and that it is drawn by the strength of a human arm, can rarely tear its way through a human body, and its force, even if passing through an arm or throat, is largely spent in its passage. |
| 22 | 229 | It is unlike an engine-driven shaft, as on a ballista, which might shatter a wall. |