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It must have appeared to most of them that my escape was cut off, that I was somehow trapped between the two stairways. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #492)

Too, I stood next to a well-roped woman who, though hooded, and much covered in the upper body by ropes, would be likely to intrigue them. She had lovely legs and the contours of the ropes about her upper body would not leave much doubt that luscious slave curves were the helpless prisoners of their coarse, serpentine coils. I sheathed my sword. It must have appeared to most of them that my escape was cut off, that I was somehow trapped between the two stairways. Doubtless we would seem prizes in diverse ways to the Cosians, the commander of the wall and a female who might hopefully, when unhooded, be found to have a face to match the excitements of her figure. Too, if she were in the keeping of the wall's commander did this not, in itself, suggest that she might be worthy a cord and nose ring? Too, my sword was sheathed. Did this not suggest that I might regard myself as trapped, as I seemed to be, that I might regard my position as untenable, that I thus might choose not to offer resistance, that I might be prepared to surrender? Almost at the same time one or two score of fellows, from both sides, began to race toward me. - (Renegades of Gor)