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Much, of course, goes beyond her gratitude and helplessness in a master's hands, hot and begging. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 40, Sentence #102)

It is the whole slave, you see, which is owned. The richer the slave in properties, intellectual and otherwise, the more profit and pleasure in owning her. And such things, of course, will surely improve her price. Much, of course, goes beyond her gratitude and helplessness in a master's hands, hot and begging. That is only a part of her life, though surely a part which informs, signals, and makes clear the nature of the whole. While polishing boots how can she forget the sound of the chains, which were fastened to her shackles, the feel of the slave bracelets or thongs which fastened her hands behind her back, or to a ring over and behind her head, her writhing in bonds? The life of the slave girl is a whole and total life. The radiation of her servitude and sexuality permeates her entire existence, even to the smallest, homeliest task she performs, the polishing of boots, the baking of bread, the cleaning of her master's domicile, the laundering of her master's tunic. - (Swordsmen of Gor)