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Sometimes small things, inconsequential things, say, pieces of a puzzle, may be assembled into meaningful wholes, say, pictures, or other things, things intended not to be seen or understood. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 36, Sentence #66)

Agents tend to be multifarious and diverse. And even within a city, rivalries might exist amongst houses and holdings. Who knows what might be heard, even by a slave? Too, it is well known that a jumble of words which is meaningless or of little import might, if joined with other words, be formed into coherent sentences. Sometimes small things, inconsequential things, say, pieces of a puzzle, may be assembled into meaningful wholes, say, pictures, or other things, things intended not to be seen or understood. Tatters of discourse may be woven into tapestries of information. I had no desire to be taken for a spy. Curiosity may not only be "unbecoming to a kajira," but might, I suspected, particularly if satisfied, be fraught with peril. - (Quarry of Gor)