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I could understand that the name on Gor, being a barbarian name, was associated with kajirae. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #301)

I gathered that he was not overly pleased with the slave's view of certain names. Too, he probably agreed with me that 'Jane' was a lovely name. I had never understood why its simplicity and beauty, on Earth, was not more widely recognized. I could understand that the name on Gor, being a barbarian name, was associated with kajirae. But men on Gor certainly had no objection to the name because it, as most female Earth names, suggested a barbarian slave, and barbarian slaves, though not selling as well in some markets as Gorean slaves, particularly those once of high caste, tended to be prized by many masters. The general reputation of the barbarian slave was that of a chattel who would soon prove to be hot, devoted, and dutiful. Indeed, given the sexual desert from which most Earth slaves were extracted, and the mechanistic social ecology of that world, which alienated both men and women from their depth natures, Gor came to many as a welcome revelation. - (Swordsmen of Gor)