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Certain of these questions and answers, suggesting their nature, would be: Q: What are you? A: I am a slave girl. - (Assassin of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #204)

Following some two weeks of these discussions, which seemed to me at the time, at any rate, to be a waste of training time, Virginia Kent, who had feared men, had come to weigh seriously, if not to accept, certain of the theories of Flaminius, Phyllis to fight them and reject them as hateful slanders, and Elizabeth to regard them as an entertaining and stimulating hodgepodge of sophistry, reality, nonsense and propaganda. All three girls, in the last week, were taught certain standard answers to certain standard questions put to them by Flaminius, whether they agreed with them or not. These questions, to which simple, standard, memorized answers were to be promptly volunteered, were put to them over and over, until they, even Phyllis, responded without thinking. Certain of these questions and answers, suggesting their nature, would be: Q: What are you? A: I am a slave girl. Q: What is a slave girl? A: A girl who is owned. Q: Why do you wear a brand? A: To show that I am owned. Q: Why do you wear a collar? A: That men may know who owns me. - (Assassin of Gor)