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Perhaps if she had still been "white silk," a white ribbon might have been put on her collar. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #420)

She wondered what had happened to it. Perhaps after she had fallen unconscious, it had been removed, and kept in the house, perhaps to be used again, later, when another virgin, another white-silk girl, might be introduced to a new aspect of her bondage. She supposed that most slaves would be red silk, and thus that there would be little point in having such a ribbon on their collars. Perhaps if she had still been "white silk," a white ribbon might have been put on her collar. That might, she supposed, have some effect on bids, pricings, and such. She recalled that her master had been amused and pleased that what he had done to her, red-silking her, opening her for the uses of men, would be likely to lower her value. And she gathered that she was not of great value to begin with, a barbarian girl, ignorant, youthful, and scarcely trained. - (Prize of Gor)