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I had seen her, despite all, as a young, attractive woman, a beautiful, desirable young female, the sort to be enfolded naked, lovingly, helplessly, in a man's arms. - (Rogue of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #125)

I had not seen her, despite her best efforts, as a neuterized embodiment of a prescribed ideology. Who could have done so? Perhaps that was why she had been so looked down upon, and scorned, by gross, dogmatic peers. I had seen her as I wanted to see her, as she was, not as she wished to be seen, not as she pretended she was. I had seen her, despite all, as a young, attractive woman, a beautiful, desirable young female, the sort to be enfolded naked, lovingly, helplessly, in a man's arms. That was, of course, politically inappropriate. But then that is one of the inconveniences of nature, that it can upon occasion prove a political embarrassment. On Earth politics and nature do not live in the same house, and, indeed, nature does not live in a house at all. - (Rogue of Gor)