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I felt ashamed and resolved that I would do no harm to this girl, though she was as wicked and faithless as a tharlarion. - (Tarnsman of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #197)

I threw back my head and laughed. The daughter of the Ubar feared that I would force her to serve my pleasure—I, a common soldier. But then, shamefacedly, I admitted to myself that I had, while dragging her to the trees, intended to take her and that it had only been the sudden spell of her beauty which, paradoxically enough, had claimed my respect, forced me to recognize that selfishly I was about to injure or dominate what Nar would have referred to as a rational creature. I felt ashamed and resolved that I would do no harm to this girl, though she was as wicked and faithless as a tharlarion. "I do not intend to force you to serve my pleasure," I said, "nor do I intend to injure you". She lifted her head and looked at me wonderingly. Then, to my amazement, she stood up and regarded me contemptuously. - (Tarnsman of Gor)