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"The green column," said Lord Nishida, "might indicate that an area is safe to approach, even though it might lie in the territory of Lord Yamada, no enemy being about, or that a passage has been cleared, or a castle may be approached, or such, and thus one might have green without red, but it would be unusual to have both green and red". - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 21, Sentence #260)

If we hold the shore, it is safe, and the green column is unnecessary". "It confirms the red column," said Lord Okimoto. "Launch the galleys, the small boats," men cried. "The green column," said Lord Nishida, "might indicate that an area is safe to approach, even though it might lie in the territory of Lord Yamada, no enemy being about, or that a passage has been cleared, or a castle may be approached, or such, and thus one might have green without red, but it would be unusual to have both green and red". "Yes," said Lord Okimoto, "unusual, but scarcely a cause for concern". "Yellow," said Lord Nishida to Cabot, "indicates that the holding of Lord Temmu stands". "It would be difficult to take his castle," said Lord Okimoto. - (Mariners of Gor)