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"It is not necessary for me to envy them any longer that they are slaves," she said, "for that is a condition which I, too, now, helplessly share". - (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 39, Sentence #230)

"How I at one time so hated slaves and now have never been so happy as when I am a slave myself!" "No longer do you hate them," I said. "No," she said, "for now I am, too, a slave". "And no longer do you envy them either," I said. "It is not necessary for me to envy them any longer that they are slaves," she said, "for that is a condition which I, too, now, helplessly share". "Then you no longer envy them?" I asked. "But I do," she laughed, "and since I so despised them and held them in such contempt before, this seems now doubly amusing!" "I do not understand," I said. "How laughable and delicious would the little collared chits find it that I, who so scorned them, am not only now, too, a slave, but a low slave, one with only a leather collar, one not even permitted clothing, a cheap, inexpensive slave, thousands of pasangs from civilization, a meaningless slave in the wild grasslands east of the Thentis mountains, one of so little worth that she may even serve as naked bait for tarns!" "In silk, and a golden collar, and taught the lascivious movements of pleasure slaves, you might bring a good price, even in the cities," I said. - (Blood Brothers of Gor)