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Too, I reminded myself, to my chagrin, it was unlikely that my mistress would send men to spy upon me. - (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #154)

I did not know what their business was. I had seen them twice earlier, this morning, when I had been on another errand for my mistress. Once I had thought they might be following me, men put upon my trail by my mistress to spy upon me, to see if I were discharging her errands perfectly, or if my eyes might stray to the ankles of slave girls, but then, as they had turned aside, it had seemed to me that I must be mistaken. Too, I reminded myself, to my chagrin, it was unlikely that my mistress would send men to spy upon me. She was too confident in her control over me, and doubtless rightly so, to feel that there would be any point in such an action. My mistress now took me for granted. No longer did she even give any thought to any possible recalcitrance on my part. - (Fighting Slave of Gor)