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The boy himself, of course, did not know that we knew who he was. - (Raiders of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #207)

He was a spare, strong-limbed lad, and perhaps might, if trained, be able to handle a blade. Only three in my holding, other than himself, knew his true identity. I knew him, and so, too, did Thurnock and Clitus. The boy himself, of course, did not know that we knew who he was. Indeed, he, a price on his head from the Council, had excellent reasons for concealing his true identity. And yet, in a sense, he had no true identity other than that of Fish, the slave boy, for he had been enslaved and a slave has no identity other than that which his master might care to give him. In Gorean law a slave is an animal; before the law he has no rights; he is dependent on his master not only for his name but for his very life; he may be disposed of by the master at any time and in any way the master pleases. - (Raiders of Gor)