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For example, she could assume the disguise of a free woman with aplomb, whereas most slaves, whether previously free or not, would be terrified to do so. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 38, Sentence #89)

I did not doubt that he had "found her flanks of interest," as the masters say, but I suspected her value to him went far beyond her desperate attempt to please him fully and perfectly in the furs. She was beautiful, brilliant, and unscrupulous, a suitable participant in clandestine plots and villainies. Too, she was resourceful and talented. For example, she could assume the disguise of a free woman with aplomb, whereas most slaves, whether previously free or not, would be terrified to do so. I myself would not only be terrified to do so but I could not do so if I wished, at least without help. I was unfamiliar with the number and layering of robes, the arrangement of veils, even the mysterious hooks and fastenings which somehow managed to bring together and secure the often-sumptuous ensemble of the Gorean free woman. In some of the more extreme cases, the free woman cannot even dress herself, but requires the assistance of a skilled "woman's slave". - (Quarry of Gor)