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If an observer failed to note me, I reasoned, he might suppose that I was no longer in the city, for example, that Tullius Quintus had already sold me. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 20, Sentence #61)

It is much less hazardous to buy a slave than steal her. I supposed my apprehensions might be ill-founded, and hoped so, but then, again, I did not know. Precaution then might not be necessary, but, on the other hand, surely no harm would be likely to come from trying to be careful. If an observer failed to note me, I reasoned, he might suppose that I was no longer in the city, for example, that Tullius Quintus had already sold me. Too, by such actions, altering routes, and such, might I not prove a more elusive quarry, if I were a quarry? Frequent changes in itinerary, I trusted, might make me more difficult to trace. I had never asked Lita to read my collar for me. I thought I might be safer, as my master had seemed to think, if I remained in ignorance of its legend. - (Plunder of Gor)