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Might I have confused or deluded him? Would he even understand these things? I would not have dared such a stratagem with a native Gorean, of course, even in my terror, for fear of the frightful consequences attendant on being discovered in such a deception. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #103)

I gather it is the name of a monster, a grotesque anomaly, a lonely thing of bogs, and marshes and wildernesses, unpleasant to look upon, hated and feared, perhaps the result of an experiment which turned out badly, so that seems appropriate". "I am a slave," I said. It occurred to me an instant later that I might have claimed to be a free woman, and thus, suitably, to be freed. Might I have confused or deluded him? Would he even understand these things? I would not have dared such a stratagem with a native Gorean, of course, even in my terror, for fear of the frightful consequences attendant on being discovered in such a deception. I did not want to live the rest of my life in ankle chains, my throat locked in a high collar, of weighty iron, with points. How one would long then for a common collar, and the simple exposure of a common tunic! "Yes," he said. But of course I was a slave, and must be understood as such by the beast. - (Conspirators of Gor)