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I assume, given the precautions exercised, and such, that they were well aware of her political and economic importance. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #235)

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. I assume, given the precautions exercised, and such, that they were well aware of her political and economic importance. There must then be some additional reason for her presence, perhaps in the camps in the northern forests, of which I had heard, on the ship, and here, at the World's End. Indeed, why would she have been so mysteriously swept from the height of the Central Cylinder in Ar, long ago? She must have some importance to Pani, or to someone, or something, but what it might be, I did not know. There had been twenty slaves in the private section of the Venna keeping area, those who had regularly been hooded. - (Mariners of Gor)