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And some of these girls, I understand, eventually, in spite of these limitations, become jewels and treasures to their masters. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 13, Sentence #302)

Accordingly, such women, regarding themselves as unusually desirable by Earth standards, probably have little to fear from the slaver's noose, unless they can compensate in other ways, as by an unusual beauty of features or an extremely high intelligence. A woman who regards herself as a beauty on Earth might, accordingly, find herself laboring in the public kitchens or laundries on Gor. She would then have to learn, from the beginning, so to speak, and perhaps lengthily and painfully, how to please men as best she can, within her imposed physical limitations. And some of these girls, I understand, eventually, in spite of these limitations, become jewels and treasures to their masters. The most important criteria for slave selection, however, I suspect, are such things as having extremely strong female urges and incredibly profound emotional depths. "Perhaps Master desires to remove the belt from me," I said. "As I am bound, I cannot do so". - (Dancer of Gor)