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To be sure, as these containers were sealed, and marked, it was unlikely that any such tampering, or pilfering, would take place, certainly without being eventually detectable. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 31, Sentence #35)

This was because the hands of the slaves were not free, as is common in a coffle. The hands of the Pani slaves were tied together, and fastened about their collar, either in front, or behind the neck, and the hands of the ship slaves were thonged together behind their back. The reason for this was to preclude any possible attempt to rifle the contents of a box or sack. To be sure, as these containers were sealed, and marked, it was unlikely that any such tampering, or pilfering, would take place, certainly without being eventually detectable. This arrangement also made it unnecessary, at the journey's end, to examine the bodies of the slaves, or, for the next day or two, their wastes. "They will not act," said Seremides, "until the ship's garrison is withdrawn, to the wharf, or trail". "That will be after dark," I said. - (Mariners of Gor)