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There was much laughter here, at the apparent innocence of this action. - (Players of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #456)

"But of what relevance might that be?" asked Boots, innocently. "If you detect that I am not within it," she said, "then might you not, boldly, infer me bare?" "Oh, telling stroke, bold blow!" he cried. "Who might have conjectured that our problem could have succumbed to so deft a solution!" "I bundle my clothing," she said, "and place it herewith beneath the edge of the veil, that you may see it". There was much laughter here, at the apparent innocence of this action. This was extremely meaningful, of course, in the Gorean cultural context. When a female places her clothing at the feet of a man she acknowledges that whether or not she may wear it, or other garments, or even if she is to be clothed at all, is dependent on his will, not hers. Boots, in effect, in the context of the play, had tricked her into placing her clothing at his feet. - (Players of Gor)