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"She has treacheries enough to her account to justify a thousand deaths by the most harrowing of tortures," said Statius. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 61, Sentence #103)

The widened link on the slave bracelets, which had permitted her to separate her hands, had now again been closed, in such a way that her hands, again, were pinioned behind her back; she had also been placed in ankle shackles, with a linkage of three horts; and chained by the neck to a stake. Also, of course, she still wore the bell. Thus, even had she been free of the shackles and chain, she could not, as her hands were confined, have impeded the sounding of the bell, which would make her easy to follow and locate, even for a human. "She has treacheries enough to her account to justify a thousand deaths by the most harrowing of tortures," said Statius. "You have no intention of acting on the recommendations of Flavion, I trust," said Cabot to Lord Grendel. "Certainly not," said Grendel. "Flavion does stand high in our war," said Statius. - (Kur of Gor)