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On the other hand, as an inverse corollary of this principle, as would be expected, the slave, a domestic animal, is not entitled to the considerations it is common to accord the free woman, and one may, as one wishes, inflict upon her an indefinite succession of ecstasies. - (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #127)

One must, you see, respect the status and dignity of the free woman. She is, after all, a free person. She is not to be demeaned, not to be taken from herself and simply given to another, not to be owned, not to be taken in hand and dominated, and mastered, and trained, with ruthlessness or amusement, as would be a slave, who is, of course, a form of domestic animal. On the other hand, as an inverse corollary of this principle, as would be expected, the slave, a domestic animal, is not entitled to the considerations it is common to accord the free woman, and one may, as one wishes, inflict upon her an indefinite succession of ecstasies. The slave is not permitted dignity; she is in a collar; you own her. A free woman is permitted pride, inertness, petulance, and frigidity; a slave is not. The slave may be punished for such pretenses. - (Fighting Slave of Gor)