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"How one as wise as you, as refined as you, and doubtless as lovely as you, how one free in condition and noble in mien, could possibly be insulted by a slave?" "I do not understand," she said. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #420)

"Do not think such a thing," he said, shuddering with disbelief that such a thought might have occurred to her. "But there is one thing in this sad affair I do not understand". "What is that?" she asked. "How one as wise as you, as refined as you, and doubtless as lovely as you, how one free in condition and noble in mien, could possibly be insulted by a slave?" "I do not understand," she said. "A slave, even were she so inclined, could not possibly insult one such as you," he said. "Surely you might be stung by a gnat, but you could not be insulted by a gnat. For an insult to take place there must be a commonality of levels, free to free, person to person, citizen to citizen, even slave to slave, even beast to beast, but levels cannot be crossed. - (Plunder of Gor)