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Too, as a highly intelligent young man, from his particular background, he was prepared to accept what appeared to be the evidence of his senses. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #232)

Marcus, I knew, was a highly intelligent fellow. On the other hand he did come from a culture which on the whole maintained a quite open mind on questions of this sort, and these illusions were, I take it, the first he had ever seen. To him they must have seemed awesome. Too, as a highly intelligent young man, from his particular background, he was prepared to accept what appeared to be the evidence of his senses. Would it not have seemed to him an even more grievous affront to rationality not to do so? I supposed that I, in his place, if I had had his background, and had known as little as he did about such things, might have been similarly impressed, if not convinced. Certainly many Goreans whom I regarded as much more intelligent than I took such things with great seriousness. "What have I done wrong? What have I done wrong?" moaned the ponderous fellow. - (Magicians of Gor)