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On their ankles were shackles, separated by lengths of chain such that they might not run, but such that they also would constitute no inconvenience for guards. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 28, Sentence #25)

I kissed Tupita, gratefully, and Tela. "These," said Tupita, indicating two other girls, sitting to one side, "are Mina and Cara". They wore the shreds of work tunics. On their ankles were shackles, separated by lengths of chain such that they might not run, but such that they also would constitute no inconvenience for guards. Iron, too, was hammered shut about their wrists, these bands linked by some eighteen inches of chain. This supplied latitudes sufficient to facilitate such tasks as the carrying and serving of water, and, at the same time, provided suitable lengths, if placed behind the back, or behind the neck, or looped about the neck, to confine their hands at their sides, or shoulders, or throat, so that they could do little, if anything, to interfere with a male's inclinations to caress them. These chaining arrangements, for ankles and wrists, as suggested earlier, were not unusual with girls serving in the black chain of Ionicus. - (Dancer of Gor)