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Too, she understands, whether this pleases her or not, that she is not only a familiar and accepted part of Gorean society, but that she, like its gardens and architecture, is one of its loveliest aspects. - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 13, Sentence #555)

They understand it, and, from their own city, are familiar with it. Too, most welcome it, for it releases their profoundest womanhood. No longer within her heart need languish the secret slave. Too, she understands, whether this pleases her or not, that she is not only a familiar and accepted part of Gorean society, but that she, like its gardens and architecture, is one of its loveliest aspects. If nothing else, the eyes of men upon her will convince her of that. It does not take her long to realize that she, in her way, despite her meaninglessness and triviality, is something valuable, something remarkable, perhaps even ravishing or stunning, certainly something extremely appealing and lovely, and something admired, sought, esteemed and prized, at least by men. Few women, after a time, object to the realization that they are now, in the tunic and collar, something exciting, beautiful, and tantalizingly desirable". - (Savages of Gor)