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When Grunt had come into the Barrens he had had with him, among his other trade goods, a coffle of slaves. - (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 29, Sentence #96)

"It has to do with beliefs about the medicine world". "I think so," I said. I moved the kaiila down the rest of the shallow slope, toward the small rise on which Grunt, Wasnapohdi behind him, stood. When Grunt had come into the Barrens he had had with him, among his other trade goods, a coffle of slaves. Although these women had been lovely he had not made use, as far as I knew, of any one of them. He had, on the other hand, invited me to content myself, and please myself, and relieve myself, with them as I would, expecting little of me in return other than that I would handle them as what they were, slaves, and prepare them, to some extent, for they were new slaves, for various of their future tasks, in particular those of providing a master with exquisite, uncompromised pleasures and services. He had had me teach even the virgins their first submissions. - (Blood Brothers of Gor)