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I would have gone first to Cuwignaka, as I knew him best and had the highest regard for his perceptiveness and common sense, but that action I had rejected, of course, because at this time he would be, with other young men, dancing in the great lodge. - (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #123)

I had hoped, of course, to convey this information to Canka. This seemed appropriate not only because he was, strictly, my master, but also because he was highly placed in the All Comrades. He might then have made a judgment on it, assessing its significance, if any. I would have gone first to Cuwignaka, as I knew him best and had the highest regard for his perceptiveness and common sense, but that action I had rejected, of course, because at this time he would be, with other young men, dancing in the great lodge. I did not know what to do. I could, of course, kneel to random individuals, met here and there, and tell them what I had learned, but I feared I might be dismissed as a raving slave. Who would believe the words of a slave, and I had this cognizance, too, only from another slave. - (Blood Brothers of Gor)