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Kamchak bent to the figure and, opening his garments, tore from his neck the almost priceless collar of jewels which the man had worn. - (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #293)

"Of course," said Kamchak. "It had to have been the Ubar of the Paravaci—for who else could have sent their riders against the Tuchuk wagons, who else could have promised a mercenary tarnsman half the bosk and gold and women and wagons of the Paravaci?" I was only dimly aware of their conversation. I recalled Tolnus, for he had been one of the four Ubars of the Wagon Peoples, whom I, unknowing, had met when first I came to the Plains of Turia, to the Land of the Wagon Peoples. Kamchak bent to the figure and, opening his garments, tore from his neck the almost priceless collar of jewels which the man had worn. He threw this to one of his men. "Give this to the Paravaci," he said, "that they may buy back some of their bosk and women from the Kataii and the Kassars". I was only partly cognizant of these things, for I was overcome with grief, kneeling in Saphrar's audience hall before the shards of the shattered golden sphere. - (Nomads of Gor)