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They seemed to think themselves as beautiful, and as intelligent, as I, and even, in several instances, as more so. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #90)

"Few are permitted within a city's walls, save for male silk slaves, the pets of free women, and they make poor draft beasts, and we are cheaper than bosk and tharlarion". I was not popular with the other girls, even more so than is common with "barbarians," I feared, doubtless because of my obvious superiority to them, in both beauty and intelligence. On the other hand, to my amazement, and indignation, I soon realized they did not regard themselves as my inferiors. They seemed to think themselves as beautiful, and as intelligent, as I, and even, in several instances, as more so. I found this incomprehensible. Too, they, though obvious barbarians, natives of this rude, barbarous sphere, had the effrontery to regard me, of Earth, as the barbarian! I saw the miller's man approaching, with his basket of grain, followed by the dark-haired flute girl. He set his ladder against the stone, climbed the ladder, and poured the grain into the cavity within the stone. - (Plunder of Gor)