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Their desert boots were removed by kneeling slave girls, who then, with lavers and veminium water, and oils, pouring and cleaning, washed their feet. - (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 13, Sentence #103)

Beaded curtains did we pass, and many portals, looming and carved. We did not soil the polished floors, nor bring sand within. At the foot of the great stairs, marble and spiraling, leading to the upper rooms, we, and our guards, those accompanying us, some dozen men, paused. Their desert boots were removed by kneeling slave girls, who then, with lavers and veminium water, and oils, pouring and cleaning, washed their feet. The girls were not of the Tahari, and so dried the men's feet with their hair. To make a Tahari girl, even though slave, do this, is regarded as a great degradation. As discipline, of course, what is routine for a girl not of the Tahari, in miserable Tahari enslavement, may be forced on a slave girl whose origin is itself the Tahari. - (Tribesmen of Gor)