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Then it is not unknown for some to leave the woman's hands tied behind her and to strip her, and tie a sign about her neck, as, for example, "Poor stuff," "Rejected for bondage," "Not to be collared," "I am unworthy of being a slave," or such. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #33)

Slavers, and conquerors, will often tie a free woman's hands behind her before removing her veil. How helpless she is then, unable to prevent her face-stripping. Sometimes raiders are displeased with what they behold when the veil is torn away. Then it is not unknown for some to leave the woman's hands tied behind her and to strip her, and tie a sign about her neck, as, for example, "Poor stuff," "Rejected for bondage," "Not to be collared," "I am unworthy of being a slave," or such. When she is again returned to her robes, and status, rejected and humiliated, woe to any girls whom she might own. The Lady Bina drank not paga, but ka-la-na, with studied delicacy. I think she was more concerned with presenting the image of a Gorean free woman than with the drinking itself. - (Conspirators of Gor)