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They had lit slave fires in my belly. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 36, Sentence #901)

The collar of her master, in a civilized context, bespeaks nature's design for her. All women, in their heart desire to yield to their master. To whom else might one yield, truly? Is it not of masters, powerful, lustful, demanding, indifferent, careless, magnificent, and overwhelming, that women dream? So the collar had freed me to be myself, and to recognize my desire for, and need of, men, and then men, whether I willed it or not, had brought me to the point where I had become, in effect, the victim and prisoner of my needs. They had lit slave fires in my belly. I had sensed incipiently the existence of such fires, and had wanted them lit, and had longed for them to be lit, and then they had been lit, whether I willed it or not, and I was now aflame, and must accept the consequences of what had been done to me, and what I had become. And so I was needful. It had been done to me. - (Kajira of Gor)