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Many was the time when Ellen, even tunicked, had felt herself speculatively undressed by a fellow's regard. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #1265)

The men of Earth, she thought, are often circumspect, even furtive, when looking upon women, as well they might be, given the entanglements, the risks and absurdities, of their pathological environment. Some, suitably conditioned, would even feel guilt, upon, say, an occasion's having arisen when they had, however briefly, indulged in one of nature's most ingredient inclinations, the human male's perusal of the human female. The Gorean male, on the other hand, looks upon women openly and honestly, particularly slaves. Many was the time when Ellen, even tunicked, had felt herself speculatively undressed by a fellow's regard. The men of Earth think nothing of looking frankly upon dogs and horses, so why should they not look as frankly upon another form of domestic animal, the female slave? But perhaps they have never seen a female slave? If so, that is their misfortune, for such beasts are often very beautiful. To be sure, the Gorean slave tunic leaves few of its occupant's charms to the imagination. But, too, many was the time that Ellen had seen men considering even cumbersomely robed, gloved and veiled free women. - (Prize of Gor)