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I did not see any reason to tell her that slaves are the most treasured, despised and loved of all women. - (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 39, Sentence #67)

Surely she knew that slaves were to be despised, and treated with cruelty, and contempt, and that they were to be perfectly and absolutely, and uncompromisingly, controlled and dominated, and mastered. But, doubtless, too, paradoxically, she must know that slaves were the most treasured, and loved, of all women. How one must sometimes fight one's feelings to keep them in perfect bondage, as abject slaves! And yet, to fulfill them, to complete them, and make their dreams come true, that is precisely how they must be kept, and they must, too, to achieve their true happiness, their fulfillment, and joy, understand that that is precisely how they are going to be kept. I did not see any reason to tell her that slaves are the most treasured, despised and loved of all women. Being Gorean she knew this. "But cannot a master," she asked, "sometimes feel some small affection for a property, even, say, for a pet sleen?" "Perhaps," I said, "but that would not mean, then, that the sleen was other than a sleen". "No, Master," she said. - (Blood Brothers of Gor)