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So why then, I asked myself, would these women, those of a particular group, housed in the Venna keeping area, have been hooded? "Well," I said to Alcinoë, looking about, "what do you think?" "Perhaps, Master," said Alcinoë, "they were not hooded for beauty, but, rather, to conceal their plainness". - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 21, Sentence #745)

Alcinoë, for example, whose identity might have been suspected by more than one fellow on the ship, had not been hooded. Too, if the Pani had any interest in bounties, and such, the last thing they would have done would be to transport such women far from Ar. The Pani wanted beauty, not gold, of which it seemed they had a good deal. So why then, I asked myself, would these women, those of a particular group, housed in the Venna keeping area, have been hooded? "Well," I said to Alcinoë, looking about, "what do you think?" "Perhaps, Master," said Alcinoë, "they were not hooded for beauty, but, rather, to conceal their plainness". "Master!" protested several of the slaves. "Beat her, Master!" urged one. "These are obviously beautiful slaves," I said, "high-grade merchandise, which would bring good coin off the block, but, as you have suggested, I see no particular reason for their hooding". - (Mariners of Gor)