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I did not speak these things, of course, to Tajima. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #331)

But Tajima was silent. I suspected, but did not remark it, that Sumomo's treatment of Tajima might have obscure motivations, motivations more subtle and deeper than a mere scorn for one she might despise as having been extracted from an alien world. I suspected she was fighting irresistibilities within herself, longings to feel his switch, curiosities as to what it might be to kneel naked before him and press her lips upon his bared feet, what it might be to writhe in his arms, helpless, and owned, as only a woman may be owned, owned to the tiniest tremor of her subdued and surrendered heart, to the last obedient cell of her mastered body. I did not speak these things, of course, to Tajima. We turned our attention to the door of the closed, presumably blockaded hut. Several of the Pani with the masked figure had now ranged themselves on either side of the door of the hut. I did see, briefly, a frightened face within, in the small, open window, to one side of the door. - (Swordsmen of Gor)