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Too, it is difficult for a slave to be carried thusly, and she not to understand herself clearly as what she is, goods. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #358)

He then entered the ice room, picked her up, threw her over his left shoulder, steadying her there with his left hand, and left the ice room, she carried as a slave, as would be expected, her head to the rear. One advantage of this carry is that the slave cannot see to what device, or accommodation, or destination, she is being borne. He closed and latched the door to the ice room behind him, with his right hand. Too, it is difficult for a slave to be carried thusly, and she not to understand herself clearly as what she is, goods. What men can do to us! What men can do with us, thought Ellen. They can do whatever they want with us! How fortunate, she thought, that this fact has been concealed from the men of Earth, that they, perhaps in their simplicity, perhaps in their lack of imagination, perhaps in their naively uncritical acceptance of imposed conditioning programs, are unaware of it! Woe to us, should they decide to exercise their prerogatives, their rights in the order of nature! For would they not then again make us their slaves? He carried her to the kitchen and there put her on her knees before him, she still bound hand and foot. She knelt there, before him, shuddering, trembling with cold. - (Prize of Gor)