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But, of course, it must be understood that the affixing of the collar, the emplacement of the kef, and such, are not simply to be understood in terms of enhancing attractiveness, though, clearly, that is one of their intents and consequences. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 37, Sentence #141)

The brands, too, of which there are several varieties, have in common their own attractiveness, and are designed with the object in mind of enhancing the beauty of a woman. Much of this becomes obvious when it is kept in mind that the last thing a slaver wants to do is to diminish the beauty, and, thus, the sales value, of his merchandise. He wants his goods to be as perfect, as exciting, as desirable, as he can manage. But, of course, it must be understood that the affixing of the collar, the emplacement of the kef, and such, are not simply to be understood in terms of enhancing attractiveness, though, clearly, that is one of their intents and consequences. They are more, certainly, than necklaces and beauty marks. Involved here, too, are questions of identity and meaningfulness. Such an affixing, such an emplacement, radically alters the recipient. - (Vagabonds of Gor)