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A former free woman, recently embonded, must often be whipped into the streets before she dares to show herself publicly so. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 13, Sentence #14)

I, no more than others similarly tunicked, marked, and collared, had any realistic prospect of escape. Consider merely the slave's garmenture. She is clad, when clad, in a very distinctive fashion, one instantly and easily recognized, commonly in a brief, revealing tunic, a form of garmenture which would not only scandalize a free woman but plunge her into the throes of shame, consternation, and dismay. A former free woman, recently embonded, must often be whipped into the streets before she dares to show herself publicly so. In time, of course, as she learns the collar, she comes to find such garmenture not only appropriate for her, but thrillingly so. It arouses her, and those who look upon her. And should the slave, stressed and distraught, beside herself and foolish, be tempted to run, where shall she run? There is nowhere to run. - (Quarry of Gor)