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It seemed unlikely the enemy, whomsoever, or whatsoever, it might be, would have placed its entire wager on a single arrow fired from tarnback, would have placed the outcome of a large and bold enterprise on a single cast of the marked stones. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 23, Sentence #317)

Their waiting would cost them time, and gain me time. I would take a roundabout way, and rapidly, to what I supposed to be their destination, which then I might reach before them. I thought of Licinius, and the attempt he had made on the life of Lord Nishida. It seemed unlikely the enemy, whomsoever, or whatsoever, it might be, would have placed its entire wager on a single arrow fired from tarnback, would have placed the outcome of a large and bold enterprise on a single cast of the marked stones. In the Tent of Lord Nishida Two Ashigaru crossed their glaives, barring my passage. Another warrior, one of the Pani, unsheathed his long sword, which he gripped with two hands. The temporary quarters of Lord Nishida was a double tent, pitched not far from the ashes of his pavilion. - (Swordsmen of Gor)