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"It is only necessary that the sender and the receiver of the message use a corresponding sheet of squares, of which there could be an indefinite number, but which, to date, seems to consist of one hundred sheets". - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 35, Sentence #173)

Thus, those who are attempting to unravel the message by means of considering the relative frequency of signs will have a difficult task, as some letters are represented by more than one sign and some signs represent no letter". "And the way to compose a message, or to understand a message, has to do with the large sheets of squares which Chloe and I filled in". "Precisely," said Desmond of Harfax. "It is only necessary that the sender and the receiver of the message use a corresponding sheet of squares, of which there could be an indefinite number, but which, to date, seems to consist of one hundred sheets". "There must be a way," I said, "to know what sheet to use, as there are so many". "As you cannot read," said Master Desmond, "this is not obvious to you, but the small sheet which seems to be a game's annotation and the large sheet, whose squares contain letters, or meaningless marks, are both numbered". "The numbers are then matched," I said. - (Conspirators of Gor)