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And yet, in all, how many masters, to the chagrin of free women, come to care for their lovely chattels! And what, thought Ellen, of all this talk of humiliation, shame, degradation, and such. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 27, Sentence #1352)

Let the master not suspect her presumption and insolence, that she, so unworthy, should dare to love a free man. It is enough that she should be no more than his needful, helplessly submitted, ecstatic toy. And what a fool he would be, on his part, a free man, to love a mere slave! She does not wish to be bound, taken to the market, and sold. And yet, in all, how many masters, to the chagrin of free women, come to care for their lovely chattels! And what, thought Ellen, of all this talk of humiliation, shame, degradation, and such. I suspect such things are usually more in the mind of free women than in the mind of the slave. Certainly free women often, in their envy and jealousy, do their best to discomfit a slave, to shame and humiliate her, to treat her as a worthless, degraded object, and so on. But men prefer us. - (Prize of Gor)