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"How can one know," asked the Lady Gina, "if one has a manhood to deny, if one has never expressed it?" "I do not know, Mistress," I said. - (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #44)

These things would be to them simply colors they could not see, sounds they could not hear, worlds which must remain to them forever beyond their ken. But perhaps I am wrong. Perhaps there lies somewhere in all men a trace of the rover and hunter; perhaps no man is so weak or lost as to have forgotten completely the feel of the grasped, bloody bone in his paw, or what it was on a windy night to throw back his head and howl at a moon. "How can one know," asked the Lady Gina, "if one has a manhood to deny, if one has never expressed it?" "I do not know, Mistress," I said. "Let those who have expressed their manhood," she said, "decide then whether or not they will ever again choose to deny it". I did not speak. I did not know what it would be, truly, to be a man. - (Fighting Slave of Gor)