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Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)

The Pani, I had discovered on the ship, were familiar with such devices, and, as I later learned, with ciphers and codes, as well. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #42)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 42 The Pani, I had discovered on the ship, were familiar with such devices, and, as I later learned, with ciphers and codes, as well.

Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 39 Lesser Pani were mostly barred entry, but higher Pani, and we, during the day, if not on duty, came and went rather as we wished.
26 40 At night, the gates were closed, and access, and exit, it seemed, was carefully supervised.
26 41 Probably secret signals were employed.
26 42 The Pani, I had discovered on the ship, were familiar with such devices, and, as I later learned, with ciphers and codes, as well.
26 43 When the men chose to leave the castle, they were given marked shells, rather like ostraka.
26 44 These could be exchanged for things in the villages, fish, rice, sake, a fermented drink made from rice, and such, and, in the stalls, beads, cloth, trinkets, and such.
26 45 These shells were not typical Pani currency, which, for the most part, consisted of metal coins, of silver, gold, and copper, of various certified weights, struck by various shoguns.
Lesser Pani were mostly barred entry, but higher Pani, and we, during the day, if not on duty, came and went rather as we wished. At night, the gates were closed, and access, and exit, it seemed, was carefully supervised. Probably secret signals were employed. The Pani, I had discovered on the ship, were familiar with such devices, and, as I later learned, with ciphers and codes, as well. When the men chose to leave the castle, they were given marked shells, rather like ostraka. These could be exchanged for things in the villages, fish, rice, sake, a fermented drink made from rice, and such, and, in the stalls, beads, cloth, trinkets, and such. These shells were not typical Pani currency, which, for the most part, consisted of metal coins, of silver, gold, and copper, of various certified weights, struck by various shoguns. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 26)