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A male, seeing her in such a garment, would doubtless suppose she was exactly what she appeared to be, a slave. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #213)

Miss Wentworth had been muchly dismayed with her tunic, and particularly so after I had altered it more to a male's satisfaction. She regarded the simple, graceful garment, it seems, as not only unconscionably brief, but despicably insulting. Too, I think she suspected its likely effect upon males, and this caused her considerable uneasiness. A male, seeing her in such a garment, would doubtless suppose she was exactly what she appeared to be, a slave. And who knew what consequences might then ensue? It might not be amiss to insert a parenthetical remark here. Whereas a Gorean free woman, used to extensive robing and veiling, reduced to bondage, and tunicked, not only face-stripped, now forbidden veiling, but revealingly clad, might almost die of shame to be seen so displayed, a girl of Earth is far less likely to have the same emotional response to brief or revealing clothing. She is, for example, familiar with miniskirts, sun suits, beachwear, and such. - (Swordsmen of Gor)