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Sometimes a new slave, not daring to appear on the street so clad, must be whipped from the house, shuddering and cringing, to be set upon her errands. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 45, Sentence #60)

Cabot found it difficult to look at her and not think "slave," but that, of course, is a feature of such garments. Indeed, it is, as I understand it, natural for any human male who sees a woman in such a garment to think of her as "slave," what she would be like in one's arms, how much she would cost, what she would look like at one's feet, and so on. Such garments can be a terror or a joy, a shame or an excitement, a misery or an exquisite pleasure, to those females who have no choice but to wear them, and have learned to be grateful, for even so little. Sometimes a new slave, not daring to appear on the street so clad, must be whipped from the house, shuddering and cringing, to be set upon her errands. But soon she puts such misery and shame behind her, realizing that it is now what she is, a slave. And some things which would be wholly shocking and inappropriate for a free woman are not only prescribed for a slave, but are fitting for her. And slaves understand this. - (Kur of Gor)