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Does she not prove that there may be free women, at least at a given time, in a given place, no matter how horrifying they may be or whatever one may think of them? To be sure, she has not been in the arms of a master. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #470)

"And I would not be as she. I would find that disgusting and terrible, as well as ultimately barren and miserable. Yet in a way I must stand in awe of her. Does she not prove that there may be free women, at least at a given time, in a given place, no matter how horrifying they may be or whatever one may think of them? To be sure, she has not been in the arms of a master. One supposes some women first learn their slavery in such a place". "I suspect," I said, "that women first learn their slavery in their dreams, and in their secret thoughts, and in their heart's desires. Perhaps they learn it when first they carry the candles of their longing into the recesses of their being, hoping to free their deepest self and bring it into meadows of honesty and sunlight, when first they dare to open the doors of yearning, when first they sense somewhere a radiant and more fulfilling world". - (Renegades of Gor)