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Occasionally, unexpectedly, I would be struck by a stone or a strap and hear a jeer or mocking cry. - (Assassin of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #21)

Hooded, it was further difficult to pick my way. Particularly was I angered by the occasional large, flat blocks of stone placed across the streets, low enough to permit a wagon to pass over them, and separated by enough distance to allow the passage of a wagon's wheels, but surely a threat to a tethered fool, shackled and hooded, led on a chain behind a wagon. The purpose of the blocks, which are used where the streets are curbed, is to provide stepping stones for crossing the street when there have been heavy rains. Occasionally, unexpectedly, I would be struck by a stone or a strap and hear a jeer or mocking cry. It was hot in the slave hood, of several layers of thick leather, stifling, locked under my chin and about my throat; further, this hood, like many, was so constructed as to ensure silence in a prisoner; I could not spit out the thick leather wad that was packed in my mouth nor, because of the straps that held it in place, dislodge it. Another strap stung my legs, across the calves. "Slave!" I heard. - (Assassin of Gor)