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A slave, you see, in her way, by her appearance, demeanor, and service, may exert a considerable influence on the value and quality of her life. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #1319)

Ellen hoped she would be neither left behind nor abandoned on the road. She would do her best, she knew, to keep up with the men. She would endeavor to be so pleasing, so obedient and helpful, so docile and servile, and so sensual, sensual as she had been taught in the pens of Mirus, sensual as only a slave can be sensual, that they would not wish to do without her. A slave, you see, in her way, by her appearance, demeanor, and service, may exert a considerable influence on the value and quality of her life. A slave who is pleasing will normally be well cared for, fed, clothed, and caressed. Too, it is not unusual for a pleasing slave to be cherished, cherished as only a slave can be cherished, cherished as a free woman cannot be cherished, cherished in a way forever denied to a free woman. And, too, is the slave not often ambushed by love? Is her path not beset with its thousand snares? Is she not often trapped, a helpless possession, within the nets of her needs? She lives with a man on terms of obedience and intimacy. - (Prize of Gor)