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Woman in her heart, you see, knows that she is the property of man, and the suitable slave of a master. - (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 32, Sentence #138)

But it is not just the position, but the entire milieu involved, as well, culturally, socially, psychologically, physically, and so on. Too, there is the helplessness and restraint of her hands, in this case bound closely behind her back, the tether on her neck, holding her in place, as a domestic animal, and so on. All of these things speak on a thousand levels to the woman. Woman in her heart, you see, knows that she is the property of man, and the suitable slave of a master. Her dreams, her fantasies, her very sense of her life and being, make this clear to her. How she must strive to maintain pretenses to the contrary; how she must struggle to deny and hate; how she must wildly flee what she only too clearly understands to be the insistent, ill-disguised, whispering secrets of herself. Does she not understand she will never find herself until she is on her knees before a man; does she not understand for what nature has designed her; does she not understand that she, in her beauty, is his, indeed, that she was born to be his, born for the collar of a master? "I think I shall now tether you for the night," I said. - (Fighting Slave of Gor)