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Too, it is said that it is only a fool who frees a slave girl, and who would be fool enough to free one such as this? In the early morning, in the dawn and dampness, and chill, weary, purchased, she follows her master, barefoot, not permitted clothing, back-braceleted, on her leash, her head down, for she is not permitted to lift it, her small feet leaving marks on the smooth, damp paving stones, rejoicing, to his domicile. - (Captive of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #529)

What will be her fate? He will keep her in a collar, of course. But it will now be his. It is now clear to both of them that she is a slave, and should remain such. Too, it is said that it is only a fool who frees a slave girl, and who would be fool enough to free one such as this? In the early morning, in the dawn and dampness, and chill, weary, purchased, she follows her master, barefoot, not permitted clothing, back-braceleted, on her leash, her head down, for she is not permitted to lift it, her small feet leaving marks on the smooth, damp paving stones, rejoicing, to his domicile. She realizes that the collar is right for her, that she is indeed a slave. It is what she wants and loves! But the major reason for the garmenture of slaves, I suspect, is that the masters enjoy seeing their properties well displayed. The girls are dressed in such a way that they are, and are intended to be, sexually stimulating to men. - (Captive of Gor)