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Even a plainer woman, collared, becomes exciting and attractive, probably, at least in part, because of what the collar says about her, and what may be done with her. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #258)

Free women, in their unwonted arrogance, in their unwarranted, unconscionable, preposterous vanity, in their well-recognized stupidity, commonly take themselves to be far more beautiful than slaves, but it is difficult to assess this claim, even if one were to take it seriously, given the common impediments to vision supplied by the robes of concealment, the layers of veils, and such. It might be noted, too, that the great majority of slaves were once free women. How then could there be such a difference? Too, it is obvious that the collar much enhances the beauty of a woman. Even a plainer woman, collared, becomes exciting and attractive, probably, at least in part, because of what the collar says about her, and what may be done with her. Too, the more beautiful a woman is the more likely it is that she will be noticed, and seized for the brand and collar. In any event, it seemed clear that Talena of Ar, she in whom such interest was evinced, doubtless primarily because of the reward offered for her capture and return to Ar, was well hidden. She could be in a hundred cities, or remote villas or strongholds, incognito, well secure within the robes of concealment and multitudinous veils befitting her lofty station, as a free woman. - (Quarry of Gor)