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Is it not pleasant to take the women of the enemy and turn them into one's docile, cringing, frightened, servile beasts, both of burden and pleasure? "Ieska! Wopeton!" called the fellow by the kailiauk hide. - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #458)

Another reason for bringing white female slaves into the Barrens in tunics is that this, apparently, in the eyes of the red savages, seems to certify them as authentic white females, so to speak, namely, females from the far-off "white world," women from the distant white civilizations. And it pleases them to have such women as their complete and abject slaves. This has to do, one supposes, with what has been spoken of as the Memory. Is it not pleasant to take the women of the enemy and turn them into one's docile, cringing, frightened, servile beasts, both of burden and pleasure? "Ieska! Wopeton!" called the fellow by the kailiauk hide. We left the dark-haired girl on the grass, where she had been lashed, and then purchased. The Dust Leg requested that the kailiauk hide be thrown aside. Grunt, a shrewd fellow, appeared to demur, and, indeed, even invited the fellow to examine the other girls on the coffle. - (Savages of Gor)