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"That," said he, "the Kataii and the Kassars—and, too, in time the Paravaci—would see how we might be divided against ourselves and singly destroyed—and would thus recognize the need for uniting the standards, bringing together the Thousands under one command—" "That they would," I said, "recognize the need for the Ubar San?" "Yes," said Kamchak, "that was the wager—that I could teach them the Ubar San". - (Nomads of Gor, Chapter 27, Sentence #147)

"You said there was more to the wager though," I remarked, "that it was not yet done". "It is now done," said he. "What was the latter part of the wager?" I asked. "That," said he, "the Kataii and the Kassars—and, too, in time the Paravaci—would see how we might be divided against ourselves and singly destroyed—and would thus recognize the need for uniting the standards, bringing together the Thousands under one command—" "That they would," I said, "recognize the need for the Ubar San?" "Yes," said Kamchak, "that was the wager—that I could teach them the Ubar San". "Hail," said I, "Kamchak, Ubar San!" "Hail," cried Harold, "Kamchak, Ubar San!" Kamchak smiled and looked down. "It will soon be time for hunting tumits," he said. As he turned to leave the throne room of Phanius Turmus, to return to the wagons, Aphris lightly rose to her feet to accompany him. - (Nomads of Gor)