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The god, and all the gods, could not catch it, and it became, it is said, the father of the men of Torvaldsland. - (Hunters of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #483)

They then sprinkled water upon this implement and rubbed upon it sweat from their bodies. From this hoe was formed most men. On the other hand, that night, one of the gods, curious, or perhaps careless, or perhaps driven from the hall and angry, threw down upon the ground his own great ax, and upon this ax he poured paga and his own blood, and the ax laughed and leaped up, and ran away. The god, and all the gods, could not catch it, and it became, it is said, the father of the men of Torvaldsland. There was, of course, another reason why the commander of the Rhoda and Tesephone would keep within sight of the shore. He had a signal to observe. He must not miss the beacon, which, somewhere along this lonely, sandy shore, in its hundreds of pasangs, would mark the position of Sarus and his men, Hura, and her women, and their captive slaves. - (Hunters of Gor)