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They were captured, and stolen, and bought and sold, and exchanged, and traded, for the pleasure of men. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #515)

Men cried out with pleasure, and Ellen, gasping, and frightened, within the silken enclosure, trembled, for she well knew the accents of lustful masters and that such as she, the embonded woman, was the object societally designated for the satisfaction of their most profound needs. Such men would not rage in frustration on Gor; they would not starve on Gor; the civilization in its foresight, understanding, wisdom and benevolence had provided such as she for their service, satisfaction, and delectation. Women such as she existed for men. They were captured, and stolen, and bought and sold, and exchanged, and traded, for the pleasure of men. They were not free women; they were something quite different; they were slaves. The female slave is a property, commonly purchased for, and certainly mastered for, the requirements, even caprices, of men. The very raison d'être of the female slave, that form of item and article, of object and possession, that form of luscious, living merchandise, is the service and pleasure of men. - (Prize of Gor)