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These differences were doubtless consequences of having been helplessly in the hands of Hassan, the Slave Hunter. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 32, Sentence #149)

Her body was now vital and healthy, and excitingly curved, far beyond anything that one commonly expects in a free woman. But all of these things, in their way, were perhaps rather trivial or external. The most important differences about her now were internal differences, deep, profound differences, differences which manifested themselves beautifully and unmistakably in such things as appearance, carriage, attitude and behavior. These differences were doubtless consequences of having been helplessly in the hands of Hassan, the Slave Hunter. These were the major differences in her. She was now soft and vulnerable; she was now extremely feminine; she was now informed and mastered; she was now, in the thousand ways in which this can be true of a woman, a slave. I was startled. - (Kajira of Gor)