| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 22 | 447 | The act of View more quotes about either">either collaring or uncollaring, it is generally understood, is his to perform. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 22 | 444 | To be sure, there are other collars which might be removed, if given the master's permission, sometimes a leather string, for example, or a bit of ribbon. |
| 22 | 445 | What is most important, of course, is the meaning of the collar, not its material or whether or not it is locked. |
| 22 | 446 | Collars, incidentally, are almost always placed upon the slave, or removed from the slave, by the master. |
| 22 | 447 | The act of either collaring or uncollaring, it is generally understood, is his to perform. |
| 22 | 448 | The slave without a collar is, of course, no less a slave. |
| 22 | 449 | But the collar is pretty, and helps her to keep in mind, clearly, her status. |
| 22 | 450 | Gorean slaves are almost always collared, and wear lock collars. |