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What man, fortunate enough to own a slave, with all the rights and privileges of the mastery, holding all power over a beautiful woman, even as to how she will wear her hair and whether or not she will be clothed, having at his least beck and call her beauty and its services, and having at his disposal the comforts of her devotion and the inordinate, extensive, diverse, inimitable raptures of her pleasures would willingly relinquish such a pleasant state, such unique, matchless joys? A thousand times better to cast diamonds and gold into the sea! There is no escape for the beauty. - (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #78)

And that, of course, is fully at the discretion of free persons. And there is a Gorean saying that only a fool frees a slave girl. And I think that that is true. What man, fortunate enough to own a slave, with all the rights and privileges of the mastery, holding all power over a beautiful woman, even as to how she will wear her hair and whether or not she will be clothed, having at his least beck and call her beauty and its services, and having at his disposal the comforts of her devotion and the inordinate, extensive, diverse, inimitable raptures of her pleasures would willingly relinquish such a pleasant state, such unique, matchless joys? A thousand times better to cast diamonds and gold into the sea! There is no escape for the beauty. She may run, of course. But she will be caught, sooner or later, by one or another. Even should she attain her own city, she will be kept there as a slave, for she is then a slave, or, more likely, she will be soon sold out of the city, after having been muchly lashed, that she bring no more shame upon it. - (Slave Girl of Gor)