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"It may be difficult for you, in the beginning," I said, "to use words such as 'Master' and 'Masters', 'Mistress' and 'Mistresses', but soon you will use them easily and aptly, thoughtlessly and naturally, thinking nothing of it, for there is a great difference between the owned and the unowned, the collared and the uncollared, and you are the owned and collared". - (Avengers of Gor, Chapter 29, Sentence #164)

"Master," said Philomena. I gestured to the table. "Masters," said the three. "It may be difficult for you, in the beginning," I said, "to use words such as 'Master' and 'Masters', 'Mistress' and 'Mistresses', but soon you will use them easily and aptly, thoughtlessly and naturally, thinking nothing of it, for there is a great difference between the owned and the unowned, the collared and the uncollared, and you are the owned and collared". Too, of course, using expressions such as 'Master' and 'Mistress' to the free is not only appropriate, but deepens, confirms, and reinforces the slave's sense of herself as slave, which she now is. Later, as the slave learns her collar, she comes to accept, welcome, celebrate, and treasure her subservience and submission, her new and exciting way of being, her new reality. Owned and dominated, possessed and commanded, now a mere property, subject to purchase, bargaining, and sale, she finds herself as she should be, and wants to be. - (Avengers of Gor)