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Doubtless she understood such things, but perhaps did not see them as having much, if any, importance. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #46)

I suspected she might have done so, if I had failed to satisfy her curiosity in the matter, and not because she was thoughtless or cruel, but, rather, simply, because she was concerned with the matter. If one object proved unsatisfactory, it could be discarded and replaced with another, one more satisfactory. I wondered sometimes if she were fully aware, other than intellectually, casually, or abstractly, that other human beings existed, had feelings, and such. Doubtless she understood such things, but perhaps did not see them as having much, if any, importance. Interestingly then, she who appeared most human might seem in some ways less human, and that which appeared least human might seem in some ways more human. But what is "human"? I recalled that I had been told his "scent" was on me. What significance might that have, if any? Certainly I was unaware of the scent, at least on my own body, or of any significance which it might have. - (Conspirators of Gor)