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Such hoods are sometimes used in the abduction of free women, in order that they may be unable to call attention to their plight, perhaps while being transported through the streets and beyond the gates of their city, doubtless often within yards of guardsmen. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 38, Sentence #582)

"Steps," we heard, uttered by the fellow who had the leash on the first figure. There was a cry of pain as the first figure on the chain was drawn against the steps, and stumbled, and was then jerked to its feet. As the cry of pain had been audible the hoods must not be gag hoods, hoods furnished with internal straps and packing. Such hoods are sometimes used in the abduction of free women, in order that they may be unable to call attention to their plight, perhaps while being transported through the streets and beyond the gates of their city, doubtless often within yards of guardsmen. I supposed, however, that the figures would have been forbidden speech. That is commonly forbidden to the hood's occupant. "Steps," cried the man, "did you not hear me call 'Steps'?" But the figures, of course, could not see the steps, nor know their height nor width, nor number. - (Swordsmen of Gor)