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At last they have a reality and an identity. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #92)

It is as though, at last, starving and thirsting, they were permitted food, though from the hand of a man, and granted water, though from a pan at his feet. Often the happiest moment in the life of one of them, to that point, is when the auctioneer closes his hand, and they realize that, exposed and desired, exhibited and bid upon, they have been sold. No longer are they alone; at last they are possessed; at last they are owned. At last they have a reality and an identity. At last they belong. Indeed, they are now, literally, a belonging, a property of their master. And do they even know, out there in the darkness of the crowd, who has bought them?" "What is this strange place from which these creatures derive," I asked, "to what country might such pathetic, deprived creatures be indigenous?" "It is called Earth," he said. - (Mariners of Gor)