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A thousand chains and cages might be examined for her presence. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 44, Sentence #203)

I was hoping that we would be the subject of no further inquiries, that the fellows whom I had encountered earlier would report to their superior, or superiors, that Ina was not in our keeping. I did not count, of course, on their report being unquestioned, or accepted without confirmation. I did not think it wise, under the circumstances, to leave Ina untended in the slave camp, or to dispose of her there, at least immediately. A thousand chains and cages might be examined for her presence. I was hoping that in virtue of what I had had done to her in the slave camp, she might no longer be of interest to her pursuers. "Does Ina know that she is sought?" had asked Marcus. "No," I had said. - (Vagabonds of Gor)