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The audience, of course, generally has the same preferred coign of vantage as the lucky servant or the Wily Peasant. - (Players of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #305)

For example, one comic servant may pretend to inadvertently drop larmas, one by one, off a platter, which the girl, one by one, bends over to retrieve, another servant behind her. Then, while the girl chides them for their clumsiness, they change places and, to her feigned exasperation, repeat the trick. The skirt may also be lifted up, for example, by the wily Peasant, reportedly looking for a lost ox, and so on. The audience, of course, generally has the same preferred coign of vantage as the lucky servant or the Wily Peasant. With the two girls was a rather paunchy, harassed-looking fellow, with long sideburns and a rimless cap. Another fellow, a sailmaker, I think, was negotiating with him for his Golden Courtesan. The paunchy fellow was shaking his head. - (Players of Gor)