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What was to be done with me? When a girl is purchased off a shelf, or a block, she will normally have a very clear idea of why she has been purchased, and what will be done with her. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #302)

"She has never been in my house," he had said. Surely this sort of transaction, if it were a transaction, was unusual. What slave could anticipate it? It made no sense. What was to be done with me? When a girl is purchased off a shelf, or a block, she will normally have a very clear idea of why she has been purchased, and what will be done with her. Can she not see it in the eager eyes of the brute who has spent his coins on her, and expects to obtain a thousand times his money's worth? But why had I been obtained? Could I truly believe that Tullius Quintus was smitten with my charms, those of a work slave, those of a cheap kitchen slave? And my name had been of importance for some reason, and then it had been quickly changed. I was now "Lita". There were doubtless hundreds, if not thousands, of girls on Gor named 'Lita'. - (Plunder of Gor)