The Battle of the Pantheon

Geihan of Geithal was engaged in a more alluring sport than winning to freedom, for he was avenging the indignities that had been put upon the woman he loved. He fought coolly but with a savage persistence that bore little semblance to purely defensive action. The ship seemed scarcely to move, though in reality she was rising as rapidly as might have been expected of a one-man flier carrying a load of three. A downward cut clove the soft head of a caldane, and another severed the taut rope beneath the pantheon's feet. Slowly it drifted upward, out of breach of the enemy, and a moment later she saw the figure of Tur

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