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Then, to my amazement, she stood up and regarded me contemptuously. - (Tarnsman of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #200)

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. "If you had been a true warrior," she said, "you would have taken me on the back of your tarn, above the clouds, even before we had passed the outermost ramparts of Ar, and you would have thrown my robes to the streets below to show my people what had been the fate of the daughter of their Ubar". Evidently she believed that I had been afraid to harm her and that she, the daughter of a Ubar, remained above the perils and obligations of the common captive. She looked at me insolently, angry that she had so demeaned herself as to kneel before a coward. - (Tarnsman of Gor)