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It is enough, they say, when one can read the currents, the clouds, the winds, the skies, and the stars. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 20, Sentence #234)

Rich men, too, may hire a reader, or one to write letters for them, and such. Some of the lower scribes set up awnings, or set up shop under a trellis, near a market, or in an inn or tavern, or such places, at given times, and make themselves available to read letters, write them, and so on. Many mariners, too, incidentally, do not read, despite the fact that many are of fine mind, and are the masters of much lore and remarkable skills. It is enough, they say, when one can read the currents, the clouds, the winds, the skies, and the stars. The barks to which they trust their lives, the skies, even Thassa herself, they note, do not read. "Ai!" I cried, "What things are these!" There were two of them. Almost as one, those two large, shaggy heads had turned, so swiftly that it seemed there had been no turning. - (Smugglers of Gor)