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Then let him be marched naked, before the spears of guards, through the great gate of Corcyrus, not to be permitted to return before the second passage hand!" This was the one case which I remembered the most clearly. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #19)

Often, had it not been for his suggestions, I would not have known what to do or say. I had even, the day before yesterday, held court, though, to be sure, the cases were minor. "Let the churl be stripped," I had said, imperiously, "and a sign be put about his neck, proclaiming him a fraud. Then let him be marched naked, before the spears of guards, through the great gate of Corcyrus, not to be permitted to return before the second passage hand!" This was the one case which I remembered the most clearly. The culprit was a small, vile man with a twisted body. He was an itinerant peddler, Speusippus of Turia. I had found him unutterably detestable. - (Kajira of Gor)