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To be sure, he occasionally removed his mud-caked garments, bathed, donned a kimono, and honored his contract women with his presence. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 28, Sentence #166)

I supposed they would have, even so, some rude discolorations which might be laid to the account of the journey. Lord Nishida, interestingly, marched with his troops, braving the cold and mud, and slept in his pavilion tent. I did not know what might be typically the case with one of his rank amongst the Pani, but, if he were typical, they chose to share the hardships of their men. To be sure, he occasionally removed his mud-caked garments, bathed, donned a kimono, and honored his contract women with his presence. I accepted the greeting of a guard, and continued on my way. I have chosen, incidentally, in this narrative, as you have perhaps noted, to omit any explicit account of signs and countersigns. I am supposing the rationale for this is sufficiently obvious. - (Swordsmen of Gor)