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Was this not madness? In the canals, and when we had passed under the chain, leaving the city, I had lain bound, on my stomach, my wrists crossed and bound behind my back, my ankles crossed and bound, closely, under a canvas. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #25)

At that time I did not know what he intended. Would one explain one's intentions to a verr, a tarsk, a slave girl? He had rented a small canal boat. He intended to hazard a rendezvous in the marshes, a rendezvous blind and unscheduled, an unplanned rendezvous, with whom or what was not clear. Was this not madness? In the canals, and when we had passed under the chain, leaving the city, I had lain bound, on my stomach, my wrists crossed and bound behind my back, my ankles crossed and bound, closely, under a canvas. In this way, bystanders, and the guards at the Delta Gate, would assume that he was alone. Slaves are property and property may be stolen; the marshes, at night, tend to be wide, lonely, and dark, and the rence in many places is high. Small boats may quietly approach one another, and bodies may be lost in the marshes. - (Quarry of Gor)