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"And if you should manage to obtain your freedom, which I assure you you will not, by calling out upon the block, that is not the end of the matter". - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 25, Sentence #401)

"Certainly not," said Ellen. "But in this manner you will learn the perfect categoricality of your situation and status, that you cannot alter or qualify your condition in any way whatsoever, to even the smallest possible degree, that you are helpless, absolutely helpless in all such matters, in short, that you are a complete and helpless slave". The woman regarded Ellen, red-eyed, her lower lip trembling. "And if you should manage to obtain your freedom, which I assure you you will not, by calling out upon the block, that is not the end of the matter". "Mistress?" she asked. "If your bondage is important to you, and you understand it as your one possibility to obtain your total fulfillment as a female, you may always again expose yourself to the risk of the collar, disarranging a veil, walking lonely bridges at night, lifting the hem of a garment, as though to avoid soiling it in puddles in the street, speaking insolently to strangers, denouncing the Home Stones of visitors to your city, accompanying ill-guarded caravans, and such". The gong rang again, from the vicinity of the great block. - (Prize of Gor)