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We, of course, were on all fours, and thus the sheet would be likely to do little more than hide the slave from sight. - (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #184)

Whereas its common purpose is concealment, it may also be used to provoke interest or curiosity. In such a case, a greater or lesser extent of the slave's legs will be visible, surely at least the calves, and the rest is left to the imagination of passing masters. This appertains to the slave particularly when she is upright, sitting, or lying. We, of course, were on all fours, and thus the sheet would be likely to do little more than hide the slave from sight. As it was night, and late, and there was confusion in the streets, the masters, I am sure, were more than content with this limited objective. Lastly, it might be noted that the slave sheet, when fastened about the head, not only conceals the slave's features, but, in its way, to some extent, hoods the slave, thus making her less aware of her surroundings and more manageable. A sheet was put about the first slave in the coffle. - (Quarry of Gor)