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What woman is not pleased to know she is of interest to men? What woman is not pleased to realize, even shyly, that her beauty may have unsettled a fellow, even dazzled or astonished him, bewildered him, or awed him? Are we supposed to be upset that a fellow may turn about, perhaps disbelievingly, perhaps startled, to see more of us; perhaps we are to him, somehow, in our tunic and collar, the most beautiful woman he has ever seen? That our slave fascinations and vulnerabilities might have an effect on a male is nothing that we are likely to find objectionable. - (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter 24, Sentence #46)

Perhaps I was pleased too obviously, to the irritation of my master. But we like to be admired and praised. We are women. What woman is not pleased to know she is of interest to men? What woman is not pleased to realize, even shyly, that her beauty may have unsettled a fellow, even dazzled or astonished him, bewildered him, or awed him? Are we supposed to be upset that a fellow may turn about, perhaps disbelievingly, perhaps startled, to see more of us; perhaps we are to him, somehow, in our tunic and collar, the most beautiful woman he has ever seen? That our slave fascinations and vulnerabilities might have an effect on a male is nothing that we are likely to find objectionable. We do not mind being beautiful. And it pleases us to know that we are seen as valuable, as graceful and attractive, to many men, and to know that our master may be thought a lucky fellow that his collar is on our neck. And surely many men must wonder what it would be like for us to be at their feet, instead. - (Slave Girl of Gor)