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Teibar, who had been my captor, had seen to that. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #149)

Now I was being taken from it, toward some equally unknown destination. None of the girls, too, as far as I could tell, were any the better informed than I. But whatever the explanation might be for these anomalies, if anomalies they were, there was no doubt that I was now a slave. Teibar, who had been my captor, had seen to that. To be sure, interestingly, I did not really object to these various things, neither to the anomalies, if anomalies they were, nor to what might be the more typical or standard subjugations, rigors and strictures, fierce and terrible though they might be, to which I was subjected. Though I would scarcely admit this to myself, I was thrilled to be branded and collared. I was thrilled to have been stripped, and gagged and hooded, and manacled, and put in neck coffle, by the will of men. - (Dancer of Gor)