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I love my collar, but should I not seek to return to my rightful Master? Might he not search for me? And so Ellen resolved to attempt to elude her unwitting captors. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 20, Sentence #326)

That is what would be regarded as unnatural and absurd. Here on Gor slavery is an explicitly institutionalized, culturally sanctioned recognition of certain forms of biological differentiation, and constitutes an acceptance of, and an endorsement of, certain biological proprieties. The master has the right of command, and will exercise it; and the slave has the duty of unquestioned, absolute, instant obedience. I love my collar, but should I not seek to return to my rightful Master? Might he not search for me? And so Ellen resolved to attempt to elude her unwitting captors. She knew that she had no hope of escaping her bondage on this world; that was not possible. Too, she did not wish to do so, having come to understand that whatever might be the case with other women, she herself belonged in the collar; the collar was her fulfillment, her dream and meaning. She belonged at the feet of a master, serving, loving and obedient. - (Prize of Gor)