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"What could her own words do," asked Flavion, "other than seal her fate the more securely, other than serve to more fiercely heat the very irons which will burn her?" "Has she said nothing?" asked Cabot. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 57, Sentence #125)

"Might she not, under torture, as she is seemingly a valued and esteemed agent of great Agamemnon," said Cabot, "be encouraged to betray his secrets?" "She is human," said Flavion. "To no secrets would she be privy". "One might be curious to hear her own account of her treacheries," said Lord Grendel. "What could her own words do," asked Flavion, "other than seal her fate the more securely, other than serve to more fiercely heat the very irons which will burn her?" "Has she said nothing?" asked Cabot. "As her guilt is clear," said Flavion, "she has been forbidden to speak". "It seems a shame to burn and tear such sweet flesh," said Cabot. "Might it not be better to auction it off on a slave block?" "Certainly not, dear Cabot," said Statius. - (Kur of Gor)