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I wondered what the warnings of Calliodorus, if Aemilianus had read him aright, might have been about. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 21, Sentence #1535)

I then proceeded farther forward, taking my way beside free women, and some children, and climbed to the tiny bow deck, forward of the stem castle, immediately behind the prow. I stood there, and looked down the river. I could see the advance ships some quarter of a pasang, or so, ahead. I wondered what the warnings of Calliodorus, if Aemilianus had read him aright, might have been about. I thought of the two women below decks, in the slave cages. I wondered what thoughts, if there were any others than those concerned with their tightness, and cramping, and pain, in the small cages, passed through their heads. Did they look back, I wondered, on the days of their freedom, or did they look forward, perhaps with fear, to what might lie ahead, to their branding and collaring, to their sale, perhaps by public auction, to the hazards and duties, the labors and perils, of their new condition, to the strangers into whose total power they would come?. - (Renegades of Gor)