Gain on one side, and doubt of loss on the other.
(d).

Loss on one side, and doubt of gain on the other.
(e).

Doubt of gain on one side, and doubt of loss on the other.
(f).

Doubt of loss on one side, and loss on the other.
A courtesan, having considered all the above things, and taken council with her friends, should act so as to acquire gain, the chances of great gain, and the warding off of any great disaster.

Religious merit and pleasure should also be formed into separate combinations like those of wealth, and then all should be combined with each other, so as to form new combinations.
When a courtesan consorts with men she should cause each of them to give her money as well as pleasure.