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We are to turn our eyes downward and to the left, and look upon it, seeing it once again, understanding it once again. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #137)

Merchant practice, and social custom, tend to standardize such things. I, too, regarded the mark. It is expected, indeed, in such a situation, that we, too, will regard it, as it is exposed on the flank, the silk lifted to the waist with the fingers of two hands. We are to turn our eyes downward and to the left, and look upon it, seeing it once again, understanding it once again. I looked at him, and he was looking at me, a slight smile about his lips. I looked down, again, to the mark. What could be his interest in it? Surely one such as he, large, tall, strong, vigorous, of this world, one in whose demeanor I sensed an unconfused unity and will, one in whose loins I sensed considerable power, would have seen such a thing many times before, and would have seen such as I many times before. - (Witness of Gor)