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Too, I think she suspected its likely effect upon males, and this caused her considerable uneasiness. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #212)

Perhaps she was unaware that she was now within the pavilion, and standing before the dais of Lord Nishida. Miss Wentworth had been muchly dismayed with her tunic, and particularly so after I had altered it more to a male's satisfaction. She regarded the simple, graceful garment, it seems, as not only unconscionably brief, but despicably insulting. Too, I think she suspected its likely effect upon males, and this caused her considerable uneasiness. A male, seeing her in such a garment, would doubtless suppose she was exactly what she appeared to be, a slave. And who knew what consequences might then ensue? It might not be amiss to insert a parenthetical remark here. Whereas a Gorean free woman, used to extensive robing and veiling, reduced to bondage, and tunicked, not only face-stripped, now forbidden veiling, but revealingly clad, might almost die of shame to be seen so displayed, a girl of Earth is far less likely to have the same emotional response to brief or revealing clothing. - (Swordsmen of Gor)