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The Gorean peasant, like Goreans in general, has a fierce sense of honor. - (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #1571)

The rapes of Verr Tail and Radish, interestingly, had not counted as code breaches, though in neither case had explicit permission for their conquest been granted by Thurnus; such permission, in such cases, was implicit in the customs of the community; it did not constitute a "taking from" but a brief use of, an "enjoyment of," without the intent to do injury to the honor of the master; "taking from," in the sense of the code is not, strictly, theft, though theft would be "taking from". "Taking from," in the sense of the codes, implies the feature of being done against the presumed will of the master, of infringing his rights, more significantly, of offending his honor. In what Bran Loort had done, insult had been intended. The Gorean peasant, like Goreans in general, has a fierce sense of honor. Bran Loort had known exactly what he had been doing. "I am disposed to be merciful, Bran Loort," said Thurnus, looking at me. "You may now request my permission for what you have done to this slave". - (Slave Girl of Gor)