| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | 264 | They fear View more quotes about nothing">nothing but the tarn-goad. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | 261 | Disregarding the disproportion in size, the Earth bird which the tarn most closely resembles is the hawk, with the exception that it has a crest somewhat of the nature of a jay's. |
| 3 | 262 | Tarns, who are vicious things, are seldom more than half tamed and, like their diminutive earthly counterparts, the hawks, are carnivorous. |
| 3 | 263 | It is not unknown for a tarn to attack and devour his own rider. |
| 3 | 264 | They fear nothing but the tarn-goad. |
| 3 | 265 | They are trained by men of the Caste of Tarn Keepers to respond to it while still young, when they can be fastened by wires to the training perches. |
| 3 | 266 | Whenever a young bird soars away or refuses obedience in some fashion, he is dragged back to the perch and beaten with the tarn-goad. |
| 3 | 267 | Rings, comparable to those which are fastened on the legs of the young birds, are worn by the adult birds to reinforce the memory of the hobbling wire and the tarn-goad. |