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Further, that they might be more easily managed, and individuals removed from the chain, and perhaps abandoned, they were now fastened in lock chains. - (Hunters of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #111)

The other twenty men, Rim behind him, and then Arn, and then men of Marlenus, chained, followed him. They no longer wore the chain which had been on their left ankle. It had been removed, that they might move more rapidly through the forest, eluding those who pursued the men of Tyros and the girls of Hura. Further, that they might be more easily managed, and individuals removed from the chain, and perhaps abandoned, they were now fastened in lock chains. If necessary, all might have been, in a moment, abandoned, secured perhaps about trees or rocks, save Marlenus, their chief prize, the central object of their endeavors, their expedition of abduction. Sarus was wise in the ways of slave control. No longer could I count on the slaves constituting for my enemy an impediment to his motions or strategies. - (Hunters of Gor)