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Cabot had left her there for an Ahn, and had then freed her from the post, that she might assist her collar sisters in preparing the feast. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 79, Sentence #197)

He watched her serving, and he supposed that many of the young men she had so belittled and tormented, led on and then frustrated, for her vanity and amusement, would have enjoyed sitting with others at that feast, seeing her serve with others, as what she was, a slave. Perhaps, too, they would have enjoyed seeing her at the post, earlier in the afternoon, being punished for having been displeasing. After only the second stroke she had gone to her belly. Cabot had left her there for an Ahn, and had then freed her from the post, that she might assist her collar sisters in preparing the feast. One of the fellows started up a song, and it was taken up by the others, a song of Cos, a rowing song, from which island Ubarate derived Peisistratus and some three or four of his fellows. The song, however, was well known, certainly on Tyros and Tabor, named for its shape, and in other places. Cabot had heard it in Port Kar, but attributed there judiciously to another origin, as little love was lost between Cos and Port Kar. - (Kur of Gor)