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In a moment, with a fire-maker, of flint and steel, he had ignited this wood. - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #149)

This was the only woman, however, who had been presented before the buyers strung up by the wrists. "A fair-skinned, red-haired barbarian beauty," called the auctioneer, "highly intelligent, exquisitely refined and of delicate sensibilities, a woman on her own world doubtless of class and station—but on this world, our world of Gor, only a meaningless piece of slave meat, a girl who will learn to wear a collar, a girl who will learn to serve and obey, a girl who will learn to please, a girl who will learn that she belongs, and rightfully, to men!" "Let us see her!" called more than one man. The auctioneer signaled to an attendant who, from a side of the hall, brought forth a shallow copper bowl, some two feet in diameter, filled with slender cylinders of oil-impregnated wood. In a moment, with a fire-maker, of flint and steel, he had ignited this wood. The girl looked at it. I do not think, at that time, she clearly understood its significance. "Let us see her!" called a man. - (Savages of Gor)