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The one seeming beast, it with the ax, as one would expect, had been rather behind his charge, but, as it came closer, and was less blocked from view, I was startled. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 61, Sentence #1)

I had little doubt that the names 'Aelius' and 'Lucilius' had been chosen with political intent, largely to soothe apprehensions in the House of a Hundred Corridors, to suggest a relationship of sympathy and accord that might not exist, to insist on the existence of a bridge where, in reality, one might not exist. The two seeming beasts, one bound with chains, the other with its ax, approached the center of the small field, opposite the stands, near the stake to which Kurik of Victoria had been fastened. I suppressed a tiny cry of surprise. The one seeming beast, it with the ax, as one would expect, had been rather behind his charge, but, as it came closer, and was less blocked from view, I was startled. So, too, I gathered, was Kurik of Victoria. Its harnessing was not familiar, as the original harnessing had been replaced. The harnessing, now, was much as that of most of the other Kurii about, even festive in nature. - (Plunder of Gor)