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But even the strongest men of Earth, she had discovered, were psychologically weak, presumably as a consequence of their conditioning programs, designed to thwart and tame them, or, with some effort, she was sure, could be made so, even pathetically so. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #1235)

Their subsequent invitations were declined. She had found the men of Earth weak and boring. She was certain that he with whom she was incarcerated was not physically weak, but then, too, some men of Earth were physically strong, irritatingly so. But even the strongest men of Earth, she had discovered, were psychologically weak, presumably as a consequence of their conditioning programs, designed to thwart and tame them, or, with some effort, she was sure, could be made so, even pathetically so. She wondered if her fellow prisoner was psychologically weak. If not, she was sure she could soon make him so, by turning his own strength against him, by dividing him emotionally, and by arranging self-conflicts which would bring him, his own confused enemy, to an uncertain and anxious balance, where she might, by as little as a breath, so to speak, move him to her will. Were men not made to be wrapped about the smallest finger of a beautiful woman? And was she not beautiful? At that time she was not familiar with how common beauty is on Gor, and how it may be easily purchased in the markets. - (Kur of Gor)