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She seemed to me shy, virginal, timid, bookish and fearful of men. - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #1034)

To her horror her knees were kicked apart. Should she not have remembered to have placed them in that position? Or had she hoped that that soft, inviting, exposing and vulnerable attitude might have been idiosyncratic to the sales block? Clearly it was not. Her apparent culture, gentility and refinement had doubtless ill prepared her for Gor. She seemed to me shy, virginal, timid, bookish and fearful of men. I suspected she had seldom, if ever, dated, and, if she had, that she was unfamiliar with true men. I suspected that in her circles there would have been very few, if any, of them. And here, doubtless to her astonishment and consternation she found herself being positioned and displayed before such men, all veneers of culture and politesse put aside, not a thread of indulgent shielding permitted her, far even from the recollection of courtliness, remote from every hypocrisy, prudery, concealment, fraudulence, subterfuge, and amenity of her former life, positioned and displayed simply, purely, honestly, objectively, and without hypocrisy, as what she now was, and only was, a stripped female animal, and in such a way that her interest and desirability as such an animal was to be realistically, if unconscionably, assessed. - (Savages of Gor)