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Muchly must she be concerned, too, with matters of couture, so to speak, that is, the arrangements of adornments, the knotting of camisks, the hang of the slave tunic, the subtle, seemingly careless appointments of the ta-teera, the manifold drapings of silk, and such. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #67)

For example, usually it is the most beautiful women who are enslaved, which doubtless skews the matter considerably, and then, after their enslavement, they are commonly muchly improved, and rigorously so, by exercise, diet and training, training, for example, in posture, movement, diction and deference, not to mention training in a variety of skills both sensuous and domestic. Too, the slave, unlike the free woman, is expected to attend to matters of personal hygiene; she is to be clean and well groomed, scrubbed and brushed to sparkle, so to speak. She must not reflect negatively on her master. Muchly must she be concerned, too, with matters of couture, so to speak, that is, the arrangements of adornments, the knotting of camisks, the hang of the slave tunic, the subtle, seemingly careless appointments of the ta-teera, the manifold drapings of silk, and such. Even her simple house tunics are to be pressed and clean. She, as a slave, and thus owned by another, is not permitted the inestimable privilege of being disgusting. Too, of course, the brand and the slave collar, with their profound meanings, on a number of levels, muchly enhance the beauty of a woman. - (Renegades of Gor)