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I could make out, in the reflected light, the faces of those about me, and, as the moments passed, could make out more and more. - (Assassin of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #127)

The block, in the light, looked very stark and massive. It was empty. I wondered how much the girls would be able to see from the block. I could make out, in the reflected light, the faces of those about me, and, as the moments passed, could make out more and more. The girls would be, of course, keenly aware of the crowd, its moods and responses, for this is extremely important in stimulating and tantalizing it, manipulating it to increase the frequency and quality of the bids. Even from the beginning Sura had trained Elizabeth, and Virginia and Phyllis, before men, that they might, from the responses of males, hasten their progress in the arts of the slave girl. Once Elizabeth had told me that Sura had informed them that they would, after a time, be able to see faces from the block. - (Assassin of Gor)