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Nature, like a living plant, may be crippled, stunted, denied, poisoned, and, if necessary, uprooted and destroyed, but it returns again, patient, latent, ready, alive, in each new child, in each new seed. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #51)

He, after all, held the whip. On the other hand, I had gathered, from the reports of instructors and guards, as I had expected, that she was a woman who understood that she was a woman, and accordingly, in the order of nature, wished to defer to men, and be pleasing to them These inclinations are obvious consequences of the nature of the hereditary coils. Despite the distortions, the curbs, and obstacles, of a pathological acculturation, stunting minds and shortening lives, nature, embedded in each cell in the human body, persists. Nature, like a living plant, may be crippled, stunted, denied, poisoned, and, if necessary, uprooted and destroyed, but it returns again, patient, latent, ready, alive, in each new child, in each new seed. The most interesting aspect of her sale occurred late in the sale, when the auctioneer chose to display her slave reflexes. As I had anticipated, they proved excellent. How startled and distressed she was! How foolish, did she still think herself free? It was interesting to consider what might be her nature later, once her slave fires had been ignited. - (Smugglers of Gor)