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"You will be better at bathing a man than cooking for him," observed one of the instructrices, wryly. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #199)

For example, she was taught, in theory at least, how to bathe a man, the oils, the strigil, the sponges, the deferences, the touchings, the beggings, the handling of the towels, the words to be spoken at different times, the final grateful prostration of herself following the honor of having been permitted to bathe him, and such. A block of wood served as a surrogate for the male figure. But, even so, she felt herself frightened, and aroused, tenderly and gently ministering to it, following the instructions of her instructrices. "You will be better at bathing a man than cooking for him," observed one of the instructrices, wryly. She also learned how to brush clothing, and clean, soften and polish leather. The duties she was taught were common to most women of her sort, of whatever variety, but tended to be especially associated with such as served in the towers, in the high cities, in the cylinder cities. Needless to say there were many other sorts of duties, too, in which women such as she were expected to be proficient, duties, and services, in which, indeed, they were expected to excel. - (Prize of Gor)