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It is not hard to grasp such things. - (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 44, Sentence #222)

Concomitant with such homelinesses, however, they are taught attitudes of the body, posture and grace, how to stand, kneel, recline, rise and such, for awkwardness and clumsiness are not accepted in female slaves. They are, after all, not free women. As their training progresses they come to understand ever more clearly that men are naturally and biologically their masters, and that it is their fitting lot, given that they are women, to serve and please. It is not hard to grasp such things. Soon they wish to please the masters in such small ways as they will have learned, for example, cooking for them and sewing for them, and bathing them, and dressing them, and tying their sandals, and such, and the imposed beauties of movement and deferences of expression keep them well in mind that they are slaves, and such behaviors and courtesies soon become a part of their being. And, interestingly, such things do not become "second nature" for them so much as, as their tightnesses and rigidities are worked through, they reveal their natural "first nature," the genetically coded femininity which is their heritage as a female, a heritage often concealed and crusted over by prescribed conventions and enforced enculturations. This is not unusual, for it is not seldom the case that one is instructed to open doors, behind which, to one's delight, one discovers oneself. - (Blood Brothers of Gor)