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The Fleer moved his kaiila about, on the other side of the coffle, so that he might look at the girls, one by one. - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #139)

The medicine use of the circles was to enable the beast to see clearly and far and that of the line to impart to its motion something of the same suddenness, the same swiftness and power, as attends the movement of lightning, that dread natural phenomenon, itself. The opaque circle with the wavy line descending from it was a wound mark, the location of the mark indicating a former wound site, the redness standing for blood, of course, and the descending line for bleeding. I did not know the meaning of the notched ear, if it had a meaning, or of the other marks on the animal's flanks. The Fleer moved his kaiila about, on the other side of the coffle, so that he might look at the girls, one by one. None of them, as Grunt had advised, met his eyes. They kept their heads high, and looked ahead, knowing themselves scrutinized as the pretty, meaningless beasts they were. "Our friend," said Grunt to me, "is a member of the Blue-Sky Riders, a warrior society of the Fleer". - (Savages of Gor)