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He shows his house, his gardens, his fountains, his trophies, his paintings, his carvings, his statuary, his gems, his many treasures, and so why not his silken kaiila, his sinuous sleen, his slim, lithe, well-curved, scantily clad, closely collared hot-eyed slaves? "What are you going to do with me, Jason?" she asked. - (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 27, Sentence #141)

And there is much that can be done, of course, with an attractive collar, and a simple, brief, lovely, well-draped, nicely cut tunic. The slave is owned. So why then should she not be displayed? Is not the vanity of the master, indeed, of any man, innocently gratified by the display of his treasures? He proudly exhibits his belongings, and thus shares his joy with others. He shows his house, his gardens, his fountains, his trophies, his paintings, his carvings, his statuary, his gems, his many treasures, and so why not his silken kaiila, his sinuous sleen, his slim, lithe, well-curved, scantily clad, closely collared hot-eyed slaves? "What are you going to do with me, Jason?" she asked. "No!" she wept. "Not that! Please, no!" "I won many bouts for which I was not adequately rewarded," I said. "Do not put the collar on me," she begged. - (Fighting Slave of Gor)