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As it was learned later, Lord Yamada, sitting cross-legged in his pavilion, being served tea by his contract women, listening to reports, was incredulous. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #6)

The blades of no glaives were visible, borne by patrols. There was no return fire, or cast stones, to the intrusions of the mighty arrows of the great bow. Too, somehow, over the last two or three days, rumors had circulated in the camp of Yamada, rumors which, I supposed, only Pani would take seriously, but rumors which, indeed, they might take seriously. As it was learned later, Lord Yamada, sitting cross-legged in his pavilion, being served tea by his contract women, listening to reports, was incredulous. He was wary. He even called forth readers of bones and shells, and, perhaps more judiciously, herbalists, physicians, and chemists. Then, as the reports went, he rose up and cried out with rage, fearing perhaps in some obscure way that he may have been thwarted, or outdone. - (Rebels of Gor)