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But how can such relations be regarded as dangerous?" "They are not regarded as being dangerous to health," she said, "but as being dangerous to the Teaching". - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #712)

"I can see where some might regard sexual relations between partners of opposite sexes as being demeaning for the woman," I said, "for in such relations she is often handled, owned and put in her place, but, on the other hand, if she belongs in her place, and it is her natural destiny to be owned and handled, it is not clear, ultimately, how this sort of thing can be demeaning for her. Rather, it seems it would be fully appropriate. Indeed, treating her in any other way, ultimately, would seem to be far more demeaning. But how can such relations be regarded as dangerous?" "They are not regarded as being dangerous to health," she said, "but as being dangerous to the Teaching". "What is the Teaching?" I asked. "That men and women are the same," she said. "That is the central tenet of the Waniyanpi". - (Savages of Gor)