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To her amusement, Ellen had noted that such free women, sensing themselves within a male's regard, while pretending to be unaware of the fact, tended to straighten their body, hold their head up, walk well, and such. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #1270)

To be sure, the Gorean slave tunic leaves few of its occupant's charms to the imagination. But, too, many was the time that Ellen had seen men considering even cumbersomely robed, gloved and veiled free women. Doubtless they were considering the hidden slave. To her amusement, Ellen had noted that such free women, sensing themselves within a male's regard, while pretending to be unaware of the fact, tended to straighten their body, hold their head up, walk well, and such. They, too, are slaves, Ellen had thought, with much satisfaction. Let them too, then, be collared and put in tunics! Then they would truly learn how to hold their bodies and walk. Certainly Ellen had been taught, to the sting of a switch, how to walk in a tunic, in the house of Mirus. - (Prize of Gor)