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It can be dangerous, however, as it might, say, earn her a cuffing. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 29, Sentence #1427)

For example, when I was in Argentum it was proper for me to use the expression "Master" to the men of Tyrrhenius, and indeed, to all free men, but the expression, "my Master," if used, would have been appropriately, suitably, addressed only to Tyrrhenius. To be sure, sometimes a girl will use the expression "my Master" to a man who is not her literal master, to suggest to him that he is to her even as would be her literal owner. Sometimes that is done in an attempt to wheedle with the male, or flatter him. It can be dangerous, however, as it might, say, earn her a cuffing. He knows, of course, he is not her literal owner. As Tupita used the expression, though, in such a spontaneous, and heartfelt way, it expressed in its way, I think, a truth of her heart, that she in her heart belonged to him, that she in her heart was his slave. "Try to stand, Master," urged Tupita. - (Dancer of Gor)