The example that came to mind is the Lady Tina of Lydius of the Merchants.
Here are a few passages describing her hunting for sport.
I wish you well,
Fogaban
"Have you see aught of a sport slave?" she asked.
"No," I said.
She was very lovely and attractive in her hunting costume, brief tunic and long hose, brown, a scarlet cape and cap, the cap with a feather. She carried a short, yellow bow, of Ka-la-na wood, which could clear the saddle of the tharlarion, its missile being easily released to either side. Her black boots, slick and shining, were spurred. A quiver of arrows, yellow, was at the left of her saddle.
"Thank you, Warrior," she said, and wheeled the light saddle tharlarion, its claws scattering pebbles by the side of the pond.
She was with four men, also on upright tharlarion. They followed her as she sped away.
She had had dark hair, dark eyes.
Beasts of Gor Book 12 Page 111
"Have you see aught of the Lady Tina of Lydius?" inquired one of the men.
"The huntress?" I asked.
"Yes," he said.
Beasts of Gor Book 12 Page 125
"I own you," she said to the man. "Free me!" I recalled that he had been purchased from the pens of Lydius for her sport. Apparently she had stood the purchase price. Her arrogance, and airs, suggested that she might well have done so.
"You seem rich and educated," I said.
"I am both," she said. "I am of the high merchants."
Beasts of Gor Book 12 Page 127
