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Also, she was terrified of the blonde, who did not seem human, but something different, something wild and feral in a human form. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #619)

Otherwise she might lose her eyes. The blonde was not the sort of pet who would happily share a food pan, or a master. The brunette was confused, disoriented, frightened, and sick with misery. Also, she was terrified of the blonde, who did not seem human, but something different, something wild and feral in a human form. Too, she had never encountered anything so innocently, and rawly, so naively, and so primitively female before. The creature exuded a sexuality which she could scarcely comprehend. The brunette was, of course, too, a female, but, aside from her dreams, in which she was often well and callously handled, and as a female, and in some of which she even wore a slave collar, she chose, on the whole, save for certain gratifying, manipulative ambivalences, some of which may be noted later, to see herself, and to behave as, and strive to be, a witty, clever, urbane, discriminating, tasteful, lofty, superior, refined, educated, largely, it must be admitted, sexless entity, a person to whom sex then was meaningless, or, at least, irrelevant and unimportant. - (Kur of Gor)