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Book 2. (1 results) Outlaw of Gor (Individual Quote)

He offered no resistance, he showed no anger, when I leaped to his back and cried, as before, "One-strap!" at which signal, with a shrill cry and a mighty spring, those gigantic wings cracked like whips and beat their way aloft in the glory of flight. - (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 20, Sentence #43)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
20 43 He offered no resistance, he showed no anger, when I leaped to his back and cried, as before, "One-strap!" at which signal, with a shrill cry and a mighty spring, those gigantic wings cracked like whips and beat their way aloft in the glory of flight.

Book 2. (7 results) Outlaw of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
20 40 It was for this reason that I had returned to the Pillar, hoping that perhaps the monster might linger in its vicinity.
20 41 There was good hunting nearby, and the ridges where I had carried the Tatrix afforded shelter for its nest.
20 42 When it approached me and extended its head, I wondered if what I had dared not hope might be true, that the bird might have been waiting for me to return.
20 43 He offered no resistance, he showed no anger, when I leaped to his back and cried, as before, "One-strap!" at which signal, with a shrill cry and a mighty spring, those gigantic wings cracked like whips and beat their way aloft in the glory of flight.
20 44 As we passed over the Pillar of Exchanges, I remembered that it was there I had been betrayed by she who was once Tatrix of Tharna.
20 45 I wondered what had been her fate.
20 46 I wondered too at her treachery, her strange hatred of me, for somehow it seemed not to fit well with the lonely girl on the ledge, who had stood quietly gazing at the field of talenders while a warrior had gorged himself on the kill of his tarn.
It was for this reason that I had returned to the Pillar, hoping that perhaps the monster might linger in its vicinity. There was good hunting nearby, and the ridges where I had carried the Tatrix afforded shelter for its nest. When it approached me and extended its head, I wondered if what I had dared not hope might be true, that the bird might have been waiting for me to return. He offered no resistance, he showed no anger, when I leaped to his back and cried, as before, "One-strap!" at which signal, with a shrill cry and a mighty spring, those gigantic wings cracked like whips and beat their way aloft in the glory of flight. As we passed over the Pillar of Exchanges, I remembered that it was there I had been betrayed by she who was once Tatrix of Tharna. I wondered what had been her fate. I wondered too at her treachery, her strange hatred of me, for somehow it seemed not to fit well with the lonely girl on the ledge, who had stood quietly gazing at the field of talenders while a warrior had gorged himself on the kill of his tarn. - (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 20)