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Poor Lavinia, even when free, and reasonably well placed, would have had little hope, all things considered, of entering into a companionship with the fabulous Milo. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 21, Sentence #410)

In one aspect, however, I fear, and this struck me suddenly, she had revealed a profound, if tragic, truth. The poor little slave was, indeed, in love with the handsome Milo. Had he been free, of course, he might have had his choice, I did not doubt, amongst hundreds of wealthy, highborn women. Poor Lavinia, even when free, and reasonably well placed, would have had little hope, all things considered, of entering into a companionship with the fabulous Milo. And now, of course, she was not even free, but only a slave, and no more than some thousands of other unknown, unrecognized, embonded wenches, and that in Ar alone, serving in their collars. "'There are many slaves in the house of Appanius,' she said. 'Which does he summon to his furs?' "I fear, Master, she was jealous. - (Magicians of Gor)