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On the other hand, despite the niceties involved in such matters, the allocations of power, the legalities, and such, I had little doubt that Phoebe, and, indeed, thousands of other slaves, had a great deal to do with whether they were kept or not. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #781)

All power is with the master. This, of course, has its effect upon the slave. Let her strive to be such that her master will keep her. On the other hand, despite the niceties involved in such matters, the allocations of power, the legalities, and such, I had little doubt that Phoebe, and, indeed, thousands of other slaves, had a great deal to do with whether they were kept or not. They could not force themselves to be kept, but they could be such that by their beauty and service, their pleasingness, they could do much to influence the master in this regard. To be sure, sometimes a master simply tires of a slave, and then he will give her away or sell her. There is nothing critical to be effected here. - (Magicians of Gor)