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The feeling of free women toward tunics and such seems to be ambivalent. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #77)

Little is thought of it. Female nudity, on the other hand, is less common and, if it occurs, it would commonly be limited to slaves, or, one supposes, female captures. Even a free woman is likely to become much more aware of her womanhood, and her difference from men, when she is stripped and bound. The feeling of free women toward tunics and such seems to be ambivalent. They seem to favor them in order to humiliate and degrade the slave, and emphasize the difference between themselves, the free, and the slaves, while, at the same time, they seem to resent the attention and pleasure with which men regard slaves so clad. Surely, in a tunic, it is clear what the slave is for. We were apparently camisked because the gate of the mill yard was usually open in daylight hours, and free women might pass by. - (Plunder of Gor)