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And the Pani, of course, would brook no temporary return to the mainland, no delay in their venture to the World's End. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #231)

The nonsense of extraordinary beauty, though the slaves were clearly high-quality merchandise, was to conceal the identity of one slave, Talena, of Ar. If it was understood that she was on board, considering the bounty on her in Ar, the men might have become unmanageable, and insisted on putting about, and returning to the mainland. Pani, and some others, might have resisted, and the enterprise of the great ship, whatever it might be, would doubtless have come to an end. And the Pani, of course, would brook no temporary return to the mainland, no delay in their venture to the World's End. The outcome of the war might be soon decided, had perhaps already been decided. That Talena's presence on board might have been disruptive was clear, and that the concealment of her presence was prudent was also clear. What was not clear was why the Pani would have her on board, at all. - (Mariners of Gor)