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"But other women," she said, "others who perhaps desire it as deeply and desperately as the first may wish it to be done to them. - (Mercenaries of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #1870)

"I do not understand," I said. "For some women," she said, "the self-surrender of herself into the chains of the slaver is doubtless not only a courageous act but a marvelously beautiful and self-fulfilling one, being a public confession of her nature, and her joyful acceptance of, and recognition of, what, in the light of that nature, is to be appropriately inflicted upon her". "I see," I said. "But other women," she said, "others who perhaps desire it as deeply and desperately as the first may wish it to be done to them. They may wish not to have a choice in the matter. That may seem to mar the initial perfection of the subjection to the masculine will. They may wish simply to be taken in hand, chained, and thrown to the feet of masters, there to learn their slavery, swiftly and in terror. - (Mercenaries of Gor)