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The beauty of a free woman cannot, on the whole, of course, begin to compare with that of a slave. - (Guardsman of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #913)

And upon reflection, it occurred to me that he was surely right. Still, I could not help but find her of interest. She had been excruciatingly attractive to me on Earth, somehow the loveliest and most exciting woman I had ever known, and her charms and vulnerabilities, her softnesses and beauties, had been a thousand times enhanced in her Gorean bondage. The beauty of a free woman cannot, on the whole, of course, begin to compare with that of a slave. There are a variety of reasons for this, but most are subtle, and have to do less with physiognomy, less with face and figure, than with appetition, passion, sensitivity, emotional liberation, the natural fulfillments of needs, and such. It is hard for a woman to be happy and not beautiful. Interestingly, the slave, though owned, usually seems to be far freer and happier than her unembonded sisters. - (Guardsman of Gor)