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When she, too, is enslaved, then, of course, she and the slave will be likely to wear identical bonds. - (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 43, Sentence #357)

In the cities, of course, when inserting girls within sack bonds, it is common to observe a difference, where it exists, between a slave and a free woman. Commonly a slave would be enclosed completely in the sack and a free woman, if no risk were involved in doing it, would be bound in the sack only from the neck down. This kind of difference in binding, or shackling, in which the free woman wears easier or more comfortable bonds than the slave, is in deference to the status of the free woman. When she, too, is enslaved, then, of course, she and the slave will be likely to wear identical bonds. To be sure, much depends on context. For example, if the two sacks were to be dragged in the dust behind tharlarion then it might be the case that the free woman, for her greater comfort, would be enclosed completely in the leather confinement and the slave would be bound only from the neck down, this once again, and again to the detriment of the slave, observing the distinctions in bindings between them. Iwoso, of course, would presumably not be familiar with binding distinctions in the cities. - (Blood Brothers of Gor)