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But I saw nothing of Seremides. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #250)

So, too, it must have, Ehn earlier, when bearing Durbar. "I have waited long for this," said he, "noble Callias". There was then a swell of water, and I saw it lift his vessel two or three feet, and he cried out in triumph and I knew that, in its descent, sliding down the slope of that swell, it would be upon me, and I plunged beneath the water, dragged myself down, beneath the vines, swam what I could, some yards, and then, gasping, shaking my head, I emerged amongst clustered vines, some wrapped about my body, and legs, snakelike. But I saw nothing of Seremides. I was terrified to be in the water, as I knew what was there. I knew he must be in the water, but I feared him the least of what might be about. I forced myself down again and, as I could, circled back, and, after twice emerging amongst the vines, came to some open water, and felt wood, and drew myself, panting, wiping my eyes, onto the two fastened beams which had borne, in turn, Durbar, and Seremides, and now bore me. - (Mariners of Gor)