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"tuchuk "

Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)

Both bows are different from the short, stout Tuchuk bow, or saddle bow, which, I had learned, had been introduced by the tarnsman, Tarl Cabot, into the weaponry of the tarn cavalry. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #101)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 101 Both bows are different from the short, stout tuchuk bow, or saddle bow, which, I had learned, had been introduced by the tarnsman, Tarl Cabot, into the weaponry of the tarn cavalry.

Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 98 The arrow had been broken in the fellow's fall, against the stairs.
9 99 "It is a Pani arrow," said a fellow.
9 100 The Pani arrow is long, rather like that of the peasant bow, but the Pani bow is unlike the peasant bow, as it is longer, and lighter.
9 101 Both bows are different from the short, stout tuchuk bow, or saddle bow, which, I had learned, had been introduced by the tarnsman, Tarl Cabot, into the weaponry of the tarn cavalry.
9 102 In the corridor above, the Pani bow must have been used diagonally, given the low ceiling of the corridor.
9 103 The ideal weapon in closed spaces would be the crossbow, not only because of its size and maneuverability, but, even more, because the bolt or quarrel may wait patiently in the guide, the cable back, ready to spring forth instantly, at the press of a finger on the trigger.
9 104 It takes a moment, of course, to draw a bow, and it requires strength to keep the bow drawn.
The arrow had been broken in the fellow's fall, against the stairs. "It is a Pani arrow," said a fellow. The Pani arrow is long, rather like that of the peasant bow, but the Pani bow is unlike the peasant bow, as it is longer, and lighter. Both bows are different from the short, stout tuchuk bow, or saddle bow, which, I had learned, had been introduced by the tarnsman, Tarl Cabot, into the weaponry of the tarn cavalry. In the corridor above, the Pani bow must have been used diagonally, given the low ceiling of the corridor. The ideal weapon in closed spaces would be the crossbow, not only because of its size and maneuverability, but, even more, because the bolt or quarrel may wait patiently in the guide, the cable back, ready to spring forth instantly, at the press of a finger on the trigger. It takes a moment, of course, to draw a bow, and it requires strength to keep the bow drawn. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 9)