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What of Surtak, and Lyris, and those Kurii who had followed him? What of Lord Agamemnon, so mysteriously absent? What could they mean, that he might be searching for, seeking, or intent upon obtaining a body, or such? What could that mean? Surely it was unintelligible. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 66, Sentence #46)

I sat back, leaning against the side of the wagon bed. I wondered of Gor, the Priest-Kings, and Kurii, the slave routes, the affairs in Ar. I hoped the best for Lord Grendel, his consort, Eve, and the troublesome, wayward, outspoken, opinionated Lady Bina, their mistress, or ward. What of Surtak, and Lyris, and those Kurii who had followed him? What of Lord Agamemnon, so mysteriously absent? What could they mean, that he might be searching for, seeking, or intent upon obtaining a body, or such? What could that mean? Surely it was unintelligible. After a time, we had been on the road for six days. At nights we had stopped at one camp or caravanserai or another. Sometimes we made our own camp, off the road. - (Plunder of Gor)