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My master, I noted, did not seem to be personally interested in my virginity, only in what it might mean to him in terms of its possible commercial value. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #443)

I did realize, of course, and had realized this shortly after the beginning of my training, that my value might depend not simply on what I was, in myself, but even on the sort of woman I was, say, that I was a barbarian, and the relative abundance or scarcity of that commodity in the markets. Similar considerations apparently pertained to such matters as hair colors and body types. If these things were so, then I supposed that it was natural that my virginity, or lack of it, might also, at least in some cases, affect my price. My master, I noted, did not seem to be personally interested in my virginity, only in what it might mean to him in terms of its possible commercial value. "But even if it were not for that," he said, "it is probable that you would have brought more than your lovely terrestrial compatriots". I looked at him. "Most Gorean men," he said, "would regard you, exhibited on the block, knowing only that much about you, as superior slave meat". - (Dancer of Gor)