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In peasant villages there is often a horizontal pole, set in its uprights, rather like a fence railing; it is usually either about a yard from the dirt, or some seven or eight feet above the dirt. - (Captive of Gor, Chapter 13, Sentence #661)

"Let us switch her," cried the women and the children. "Let us switch her!" Upside down, fastened in the straps, I shook with fear. I did not want to be switched. In peasant villages there is often a horizontal pole, set in its uprights, rather like a fence railing; it is usually either about a yard from the dirt, or some seven or eight feet above the dirt. Sometimes the position can be alternated between these two settings. In the low setting the woman is put on her knees facing the railing. Her hands are then bound together, and fastened to the railing. - (Captive of Gor)