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The dignity of free women is to be respected; they are not slaves. - (Guardsman of Gor, Chapter 20, Sentence #606)

But then perhaps, on some level, in a part of her, she wants to be captured. One does not know. Her discomfiture, in any event, footwear discarded, robes lifted, should she brazenly dare such boldness, flouting cultural decrees, as you might suppose, is often welcomed even by her defenders, though, one supposes, they will be civil enough to conceal their amusement and interest. The dignity of free women is to be respected; they are not slaves. Some women, sensitive to the fact that their modesty has now been so violently compromised, and so unworthily, as a result of mere fear, suppose then that they might as well be in a collar. How many have seen their legs? Has he, the brute, or he, the monster, or he, a mere, idle, casual appraiser of her limbs, or who? And not unoften, it seems, if only to conceal their shame, they begin, as it is said, "to court the collar". Better than shame is to be joyfully shameless. - (Guardsman of Gor)