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"Take me to the surface!" cried Gito, leaping up, hurrying to throw himself on his knees before the leader of the strangers. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 34, Sentence #176)

One might mention, in passing, that the "concept of the leash" may figure, as do a number of other concepts, in references to bondage. Just as one might refer to a slave as "marked meat," or as a "collar slut," or a "vulo," or a "tasta," or as one might ask someone if a certain girl now wears a collar, or is garbed in the slave tunic, or has bared arms, or a bared face, or in whose bracelets or chains she finds herself, so, too, one might speculate that she is probably on a leash by now, or assert that she is on a given leash, say, so-and-so's leash, or inquire of a slave her master, by inquiring, "Who leashes you," "On whose leash are you," "Who holds your leash," and so on. "Too," continued the leader of the black-tunicked men, "the slaves may also serve as shields, if we are attacked, either by he whom we hunt, or by other beasts". "Take me to the surface!" cried Gito, leaping up, hurrying to throw himself on his knees before the leader of the strangers. "Take me to the surface!" "You are free to leave," said the leader of the strangers. "Alone?" quavered Gito. "I have no intention of sparing men to conduct you to the surface," said the leader. - (Witness of Gor)