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I suspected that that, if nothing else, would have infuriated the arrogant beauty, to be treated so casually, so routinely, so indifferently. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 40, Sentence #334)

I also thought of Adraste, whom I had occasionally seen in the holding, put to one servile task or another. It did not seem that her beauty had managed to purchase her an exemption from the common chores of slaves. She seemed to be treated no better or worse than the other slaves. I suspected that that, if nothing else, would have infuriated the arrogant beauty, to be treated so casually, so routinely, so indifferently. I was now reasonably sure that Adraste was not the former Lady Julia Leta of Ar, given my adventure in the delta as the slave of he who spoke of himself as Bruno of Torcadino. The metal monster in the delta, the talk of recruiting men, of the gathering of equipment and the accumulation of resources, and the presence of Pa-Kur, of the Assassins, suggested an enterprise and project far more important and weighty than the mere capture of a lovely, embezzling thief from Ar's Street of Coins. So I supposed that the identity of Adraste was other than that of the former Lady Julia Leta of Ar. - (Quarry of Gor)