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How I despised him! And how I longed to be beneath his table! As I mentioned earlier, this dinner, or feast, at least as far as its tone and nature were concerned, seemed to have something to do with what had been learned from the interrogation of the slave, Dorna. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 40, Sentence #37)

Indeed, this was only the second time I had been allowed beneath the table. I recalled that after Addison Steele had put me to his pleasure in the cheap, dingy tavern, the Whip and Chain, he had referred to seeing me on Earth, from time to time, dining with, and exploiting, "one weakling or another," and had thought that I might make an acceptable slave, naked and collared, crawling under a table, at a man's knees, hoping to be fed. I thought of Addison Steele, faithless and duplicitous. How I despised him! And how I longed to be beneath his table! As I mentioned earlier, this dinner, or feast, at least as far as its tone and nature were concerned, seemed to have something to do with what had been learned from the interrogation of the slave, Dorna. I did not know what this might be, as Florian had removed me from our chamber of observation before her interrogation had commenced in earnest. And, naturally I suppose, slaves were given little, if any, sense of the content of her responses to whatever questions may have been asked. Would one discuss such matters with verr or kaiila? But what if a verr or kaiila, or, say, a sleen, might be in such-and-such a place, or vicinity, and overhear such matters? How could they be blamed for what they might accidentally hear? The job of the beast then, if it should be interested in such matters, however improperly, is to see to it that it places itself in a position where there is something to hear, however accidentally. - (Quarry of Gor)