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Perhaps that was what was so strange, my sudden disturbing sense of the radical difference between us, my sudden, alarming understanding of the momentous physical, psychological, and emotional dichotomy dividing us, dividing the sexes. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #319)

Surely I had met many boys, and men, but this was the first time I had ever been so acutely aware of the difference, this special sort of difference, between women and men, or between women and certain sorts of men, and, in particular my difference, in this special way, from men, or, perhaps better, from this sort of man. He was very different from the men with whom I was familiar. He looked down upon me, and I felt very female before him. Perhaps that was what was so strange, my sudden disturbing sense of the radical difference between us, my sudden, alarming understanding of the momentous physical, psychological, and emotional dichotomy dividing us, dividing the sexes. We are so different from them! Can these radical disparities be truly meaningless? And if they are not meaningless, what might they mean? He was at ease with his sex, and his strength, and power. There seemed a primitive, barbaric, unassuming lupine naturalness in him. How uneasy I was! Had he not been properly enculturated? It seemed he had not been suitably socialized, reduced, crippled, tamed. - (Kajira of Gor)