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The camisk is a strip of cloth, a brief, narrow rectangle with a circular opening at its center. It is drawn over the head, poncholike, pulled down, and belted with cord, or binding fiber. If possible, it leaves even less of the slave to the imagination than the tunic or ta-teera, the "slave rag". Indeed, I was told that it is outlawed on the streets of some cities. But it was, of course, happily, clothing. Indeed, given our labors, we were perhaps fortunate to be clothed at all. Often, on Gor, I had learned, slaves, and even free workmen engaged in heavy tasks on hot days, might work nude. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter )