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Too, some Goreans, those familiar with the Second Knowledge, occasionally have some inkling, though an imperfect one, of certain negativistic, antibiological cultural pathologies of Earth, in virtue of which they suspect that some of the Earth women may have formed incorrect views on certain matters; too, they suspect she may have profited from and perhaps even sought, wittingly, to exploit such pathologies; this does not please them. - (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 13, Sentence #413)

Little lenience will be shown to them. A common punishment for a slave girl of Gorean origin is to give her an Earth-girl name, Jane, Audrey, Margaret, such names. From the Gorean point of view the Earth girl is not only not Gorean, and thus different, and thus likely to be despised, at least at first, but is usually viewed as an illiterate barbarian, which, of course, from the Gorean point of view, she usually is. Too, some Goreans, those familiar with the Second Knowledge, occasionally have some inkling, though an imperfect one, of certain negativistic, antibiological cultural pathologies of Earth, in virtue of which they suspect that some of the Earth women may have formed incorrect views on certain matters; too, they suspect she may have profited from and perhaps even sought, wittingly, to exploit such pathologies; this does not please them. Accordingly, then, they are occasionally willing to spend some time correcting the misapprehensions of the Earth girl on certain matters, and to treat her, in her collar, to some useful lessons on the proper relationships of men and women, or, at least, of masters and slaves. Why should she not learn the truth, even, if need be, stripped, on her knees, her lips pressed fearfully to the whip? Certainly Earth women have much to learn on Gor. Their lessons usually begin early. - (Tribesmen of Gor)