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Most masters will not accept a brazen insolence in a slave, as in, say, her arrogantly flaunting her beauty, or seeming to do so, unless it is done by the master's command, say, to torture a prisoner, or torment a weakling. - (Players of Gor, Chapter 21, Sentence #145)

Not only is a slave different in fact from a free woman, but they appear different from a free woman, and this difference is easy to detect. It is evident in their appearance, attitudes, carriage, body language and deportment. Too, clad as a slave, so openly, so slightly and revealingly, the girl is much more aware of her body than would be a free woman, its appearance, its mien and its movements, and this can be reflected in anything from a shy gracefulness, appealing to many masters, to a frank, welcoming acceptance of herself as the merchandise she now knows herself to be, merchandise she hopes the master will come to treasure, and perhaps love. Most masters will not accept a brazen insolence in a slave, as in, say, her arrogantly flaunting her beauty, or seeming to do so, unless it is done by the master's command, say, to torture a prisoner, or torment a weakling. The slave knows she is subject to the lash, should she be deemed displeasing. Accordingly she is concerned to be found pleasing. How different many men of Earth would find this from the petulant, unhappy, dissatisfied women they know. - (Players of Gor)