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Indeed, a natural civilization might be the natural flowering of nature itself, not an antithesis to nature, not a contradiction to nature, not a poison nor a trammel to it, but a stage or aspect of it, a form which nature itself can take". - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 13, Sentence #1184)

In the institution of female slavery we find this basic relationship recognized, accepted, clarified, fixed and celebrated. A civilization, you see, need not inevitably be a conflict with nature. A rational, informed civilization can even, in a sense, refine and improve upon nature; it can, so to speak, bring nature to fruition. Indeed, a natural civilization might be the natural flowering of nature itself, not an antithesis to nature, not a contradiction to nature, not a poison nor a trammel to it, but a stage or aspect of it, a form which nature itself can take". "I fear even to understand such thoughts," she said, "let alone consider whether or not they might be true". "Consider the case of the female slave," I said. "She was once a primitive, brutish female, innocent of legalities but, in effect, owned. - (Savages of Gor)