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Would they not be more likely to abuse and castigate the unfortunate women for revealing such needs, perhaps even for having such needs. - (Guardsman of Gor, Chapter 20, Sentence #1429)

Too, it is not surprising that a guardsman may be in the vicinity, for he may have followed her, noting, under the stolen robes and veils, the body movements, the hesitant, uncertain steps, the tormented breathing, perhaps even the confused, trembling responses to civil inquiries, of a woman in the grip of slave needs. Yes, perhaps it is just as well that these fires have not been lit in the bellies of most of the women of Earth, for how alien are such fires to their cultures. How they would then suffer! And how little would they be satisfied! How few men of Earth, I conjecture, would understand such flames. Would they not be more likely to abuse and castigate the unfortunate women for revealing such needs, perhaps even for having such needs. How wickedly coercive are the strictures of pathological cultures! So perhaps it is well that the women of Earth remain substantially sexually inert, for there is there, it seems, a dearth of masters. How woeful to have the needs of a slave in a world with so few masters. On the other hand, I think that, on the whole, actually, it is a great tragedy that slave fires burn so seldom in the bellies of the women of Earth. - (Guardsman of Gor)