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"Now," smiled Lord Nishida, "it seems a feast, a victory feast, would be in order, when things are done, and matters cleared, of course, a feast in, say, a day or two, after the day's work. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #404)

Lord Nishida turned to me. "We are pleased, Tarl Cabot, tarnsman," he said. I bowed, acknowledging this compliment. "Now," smiled Lord Nishida, "it seems a feast, a victory feast, would be in order, when things are done, and matters cleared, of course, a feast in, say, a day or two, after the day's work. Is it not the Gorean way?" "Perhaps," I said, "if a watch is kept, and sufficient men are armed and at hand, to prevent unpleasant surprises, and such". Most such feasts, of course, take place within a holding within the environing walls of a city, perhaps one over which the tarn wire still sways in the wind, not in the open, not in a camp. "It is unfortunate," he said, "that we have not captured suitable numbers of the enemy's free women, that they might serve such a feast naked". - (Swordsmen of Gor)