| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 17 | 467 | This is a simple collaring ceremony. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 17 | 464 | The View more quotes about nature">nature of the collar, per se, except for purposes of identification and security, and such, is not of great importance. |
| 17 | 465 | It could be as simple as a narrow roll of knotted scarlet silk, or white, if the slave is at that time a virgin, or a piece of string or cord, or strip of leather, tied shut, perhaps looped six times about the throat, each time for one of the letters in the word 'Kajira', the most common expression in Gorean for a female slave. |
| 17 | 466 | With each loop one may spell the word letter by letter—'K-A-J-I-R-A'—and then tie it shut. |
| 17 | 467 | This is a simple collaring ceremony. |
| 17 | 468 | The girl understands what is being done, loop by loop. |
| 17 | 469 | And then, when the knot is jerked tight, she knows she is Kajira. |
| 17 | 470 | What is of great importance is not the nature of the collar, or such, but what it betokens, its meaning. |