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What is wrong with slim ankles? Are they not attractive? Would men not bid well for such a girl?" And then I recalled she was only another slave in a mill yard. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #128)

As I made the circuit, in the well-worn circular path, one of four, concentric about the mill, thrusting, I looked again at the flute girl, as I passed, in her camisk, her legs crossed, dangling over the platform. "She has slim ankles," I thought to myself. "They are not unlike mine. What is wrong with slim ankles? Are they not attractive? Would men not bid well for such a girl?" And then I recalled she was only another slave in a mill yard. Goreans tend to be fond of the arts, at least as they understand them. There are public readings of literary works, recitals of poetry, contests of dancing, musical contests, with various instruments, contests of choral singing, contests of plays, both comedic and dramatic, and so on. The participants in these municipal contests, too, are almost always common citizens, volunteers, for on Gor the common citizen is as likely to be a participant as a spectator. - (Plunder of Gor)