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Then, again, I suspected there was likely to be little in the camp of which he would be ignorant. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 35, Sentence #96)

We have heard, as well, however obliquely, of the matter of which you speak, and doubtless, ultimately, from the same source". I noted he did not mention the slave, Saru, nor had I done so. Lord Okimoto, I gathered, did not know of the existence of Saru, and of her possible value, as a gift to a shogun. Then, again, I suspected there was likely to be little in the camp of which he would be ignorant. As Lord Nishida I supposed he would have his tentacles, his informants. "First," said Lord Nishida, "this is not a matter of our doing, this business of a 'hold', and of a woman; secondly, we do not know who might be the woman in question; thirdly, it is our surmise that the hold over you is one in virtue of which you are not to serve us, but betray us". "You profess no such hold over me?" I said. - (Swordsmen of Gor)