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The ways of nature are involved here. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 45, Sentence #113)

Accordingly, many Earth girls who may have regarded themselves as quite plain, quite ordinary, in all respects, of no great interest or importance, and so on, discover that they are often regarded on Gor, at least at first, as being colorful and foreign, unusual and interesting, different and special, and, in their way, "exotic," and that Gorean masters enjoy taking them, such ignorant and naive outlanders, in hand and teaching them the ways of Gor. Indeed, they are soon apprised that they are imported slaves, foreign goods who must soon, and well, learn new ways, the ways of their masters. In the end, of course, they blend into the culture, as suggested, and, eventually, for most practical purposes, become indistinguishable from other slaves, they, as the others, all muchly concerned to be pleasing to their masters. The ways of nature are involved here. There are the equations of winds and tides, the silent turning of worlds on their axes, the movements of clouds, the descent of rain, the turbulent dynamics of gases, the freezing points of liquids, the melting temperatures of copper and iron, the migrations of birds, the habits of sleen. Perhaps we should castigate gravity and denounce currents. Should we admonish the tarn for spreading his wings in a stormy sky? Should we recommend to the larl that it feed on grass? It does not care to do so, and who will gainsay its will? Do we disapprove of seasons, of the heat of the sun, of the cool of the night? We may do as we wish, but things will be as they are. - (Vagabonds of Gor)