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This is not so much, of course, because she commonly sells for much less than a sleen or kaiila. - (Guardsman of Gor, Chapter 20, Sentence #1816)

She, too, being a slave, is no more than a beast, too, an animal, literally, though perhaps an attractive one, one pleasant to observe, command and enjoy. It is no wonder, surely, given the usual beauty and sexual helplessness of such lovely beasts, and their affordability, that men enjoy buying and owning them. Who would not want one or more? How is she then, this readily available, branded, collared slut, this animal, so very different from a free woman, to be viewed? She, the Gorean male feels, and the Gorean free woman surely agrees, is appropriately to be regarded as substantially beneath contempt, essentially worthless, and to be despised. This is not so much, of course, because she commonly sells for much less than a sleen or kaiila. It is rather because of what she is, a slave. She is a property, an animal, and is thus to be managed strictly, and held in no regard. She is subject to the whip. - (Guardsman of Gor)