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"Most, I conjecture," I said, "would not be adjudged worthy of a collar. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 34, Sentence #166)

"Perhaps," I said, "they hated you not simply for your beauty, but because they sensed in you the ancient, natural woman, the yearning, needful woman, who cannot help but respond to men as a slave to her master, something they much feared in themselves, something that terrified them, something they would struggle to resist with informative, betraying ferocity". "You think they sensed in me," she said, "that I should most appropriately be a belonging of men, a female slave?" "Yes," I said, "and I think what they sensed in you was what they most feared in themselves". "I wonder," she said, "how they might fare in the collar". "Most, I conjecture," I said, "would not be adjudged worthy of a collar. Forget them. And I suspect that those on whom it was found fit to be placed would soon learn the vacuity of their former views, the artificiality and poverty of their previous ideology, and hasten to press their lips fearfully upon the feet of masters". "It is my hope," she said, "that they would find happiness". - (Mariners of Gor)