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"The hunters are fortunate!" said Ellen. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #470)

"How then," asked Ellen, somewhat emboldened, "are such sleen hunted?" "Sometimes by great encirclements," said Lydia, "but as the sleen is commonly nocturnal in the wild and can burrow quickly that is seldom effective. The usual method is to stake out a verr or slave girl, at night, and then, when the sleen comes to feed, concealed hunters attempt to kill it, usually with the quarrels of crossbows, sometimes with long arrows, the arrows of the great bow, the peasant bow. If the hunters are successful, they regard themselves as fortunate". "The hunters are fortunate!" said Ellen. "Well, the verr or slave girl, as well, of course," said Lydia. "Do not fear," said Emris. "You give every sign of one who is going to wriggle well, and so you would not be likely to be staked out unless you displeased your master". - (Prize of Gor)