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I was also now more willing to credit Antiope's conjecture that slaves were exempt from the predations of the beast, or beasts, in the street. - (Conspirators of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #323)

I now knew it, as Lord Grendel, was not only rational, but informed. It knew how to manage slaves, how to handle and control them, and what to do with them. Perhaps, on some world or other, it even owned slaves. I was also now more willing to credit Antiope's conjecture that slaves were exempt from the predations of the beast, or beasts, in the street. The slave, after all, as the free woman does not, has uses. Of what value is a woman, save for her pretensions and vanities, until she is collared, after which she will learn there are uses, a large number of them, to which she may be put? The free woman may be beheaded or impaled; the slave, an animal, will be preserved and protected, to be distributed or sold. How was it, I wondered, that the Metal Worker had been in the vicinity of the market of Cestias tonight? He stalks me, I thought. - (Conspirators of Gor)