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"Intelligence is often associated with the intensity of slave fires," said the stranger. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 33, Sentence #99)

As she learns Gorean, too, her high intelligence well serves her, for her master delights in her lyrical capacity to express herself, delights in learning of her feelings and thoughts, and delights in the joys of her intellectual companionship, though she may be chained naked at his slave ring. In bondage, many such women learn their beauty, their sex, their nature, their meaning, and their identity. They learn they are not men, but women, and are content, and whole. "Intelligence is often associated with the intensity of slave fires," said the stranger. "Yes," I said. It is well known that the most intelligent slave is often the most helpless in a man's arms. So often are conjoined intelligence, vitality, sensitivity, and imagination with uncontrollable, inevitable responsiveness. - (Mariners of Gor)