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Rawlinson, my sisters, others, think of me? Worse, I could be publicly humiliated, disdained, ostracized, and summarily expelled from the sorority, with all the devastating social consequences which that might entail. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #128)

Certainly I had hidden the books, I had thought well, in a trunk, covered with clothing, had confessed to no one that I had read such things, and was terribly self-conscious at having done so. I was miserably embarrassed that this secret was discovered. What would Mrs. Rawlinson, my sisters, others, think of me? Worse, I could be publicly humiliated, disdained, ostracized, and summarily expelled from the sorority, with all the devastating social consequences which that might entail. A delicate and fragile world, carefully constructed and maintained with an eye to the future, might tumble about me. I was frightened. I was suddenly, for the first time in my life, vulnerable, at risk. - (Conspirators of Gor)