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The accents of red on my tunic, of course, the buttons and sash, made it clear that I was not a "white-silk girl". - (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter 27, Sentence #319)

White, on Gor, when worn by a female slave, tends to suggest a "white-silk girl," that is a slave who has not yet been "opened for the uses of men". It is also not an uncommon color for a woman's slave. When Clitus Vitellius had come to the compartments of the former Lady Elicia of Six Towers to fetch a slave she, bound hand and foot, had been in white. The accents of red on my tunic, of course, the buttons and sash, made it clear that I was not a "white-silk girl". Too, I think that no Gorean male who laid eyes upon me would have taken me for such a girl. We muchly yearn for, and covet, and hunger for, and desperately need, and are excruciatingly miserable without, the touches and caresses, the attentions, of masters. The "slave fires," as it is said, have been lit in our bellies. - (Slave Girl of Gor)