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"So, the noble Portus Canio, of Ar, who dared conspire against the might of Cos, now carries water, as though he might be a slave, to replenish the contents of a cistern, one devoted to the drinking of tharlarion and the ablutions of slaves," said the subcaptain. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 21, Sentence #226)

One by one, painfully, they poured the contents of the vessels into the pool. Then Ellen noted two other figures now approaching the pool. She gasped, for these were the figures of the Cosian subcaptain, known to her from the tarn loft of Portus Canio in Ar, and from the coffle, and Tersius Major, who had been in the employ of Portus Canio, and who had left Ar with them. "So, the noble Portus Canio, of Ar, who dared conspire against the might of Cos, now carries water, as though he might be a slave, to replenish the contents of a cistern, one devoted to the drinking of tharlarion and the ablutions of slaves," said the subcaptain. "It is fitting," he laughed. Portus Canio lifted his head a little, and looked, dully, at the subcaptain. "Have no fear, sleen of Ar," said the subcaptain. - (Prize of Gor)