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I was terrified in the bow of the tiny rence craft, so near now to the canal boat, and the dread thing of such terrible mien, illuminated in the light of the two lanterns. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 33, Sentence #261)

"And the common thread amongst them, soon suspected, would be the undoing of our hopes," said the man in the boat. "We would have a nest of osts, a chaos of traitors, each determined, sooner or later, to have the quarry for himself alone. Better to recruit the naive, expecting no more, and interested in no more, than the fruits of common brigandage". I was terrified in the bow of the tiny rence craft, so near now to the canal boat, and the dread thing of such terrible mien, illuminated in the light of the two lanterns. I had not realized how important, and to so many, might be the recovery or acquisition of the former Lady Julia Leta of Ar, nor how widespread and diligent, how complex, and how costly, might be the efforts to achieve that aim. I could not understand how the peculations of a larcenous clerk, petty and vain, could warrant such concern and attention. How zealous are Goreans! I supposed a principle must be involved, one to be satisfied at all costs, to warrant such a disproportion between expenditure and achievement, between cost and value, between effort and success. - (Quarry of Gor)