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For whatever reason, Sarus, it seemed, was determined soon, doubtless in the morning, to take his rafts south. - (Hunters of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #55)

She would dare not reveal to him her capture and return, thus making clear her role in the affair of the wine, but she might well convince him of what she believed, what she had mistakenly inferred from her experiences in the forest, while blindfolded, while being interrogated by Vinca. She need only have claimed to have glimpsed such women, following them, hunting them. Perhaps Sarus was frightened that the stockade would be stormed. For whatever reason, Sarus, it seemed, was determined soon, doubtless in the morning, to take his rafts south. It would be dangerous, and perhaps futile, to follow them under the cover of the forest. For one thing, I would have to pass exchange points. Further, if they kept slaves on the shoreward side of the rafts, as they would, and did not put into land to make camp, there was little that could be done. - (Hunters of Gor)