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So, I suppose, one may take one's pick between these practices. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 21, Sentence #1019)

She begs for his chains, even to be beaten, if he should so please. She is overwhelmed with love and submission; in his arms she is wholly his, subdued and conquered, in his arms naught but a lovely, writhing, gasping, collared beast, in his arms naught but an ecstatic, ravished chattel. A supposed advantage of the normal-coffle practice is that the women, being marched naked into a strange city look about themselves and feel themselves especially vulnerable and helpless. So, I suppose, one may take one's pick between these practices. Each, doubtless, has its points. It might be mentioned that coffles often run a gauntlet of men, women and children who gather to see the new animals being brought in. It is not unusual for the occupants of a coffle, of either sort, to be verbally and physically abused by free women and children, the children taking the behavior of the free women as a license authorizing their own tricks and pranks, to be spat upon, struck with switches, pelted with small stones, and such. - (Renegades of Gor)