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The slave is a lovely animal—can those of Earth even understand this?—tender, vulnerable, graceful, needful—and she can think, and feel, and speak, and serve, and love! Surely then it is easy to understand how her presence might be thought to improve a cityscape, a villa, a beach. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #51)

In a sense, I suppose, we are part of the beauties of a city, an aspect of its scenic delights, part of the attractions of the area, as might be her flower trees and brightly plumaged birds. This sort of thing may be difficult for those of Earth to understand. Perhaps they must content themselves to do the best they can with it. The slave is a lovely animal—can those of Earth even understand this?—tender, vulnerable, graceful, needful—and she can think, and feel, and speak, and serve, and love! Surely then it is easy to understand how her presence might be thought to improve a cityscape, a villa, a beach. What red-blooded male would object to viewing us? What truly virile male would object to owning one or more of us? And suppose that we were not that rare. Think of the flower trees, the brightly plumaged birds! Surely, in some way, we not only characterize, but adorn, a city. One of the pleasures of fellows coming in from the country is to look upon the urban slaves, for which purpose they will stroll the avenues and loiter about in the plazas, the markets, and bazaars. - (Witness of Gor)