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In any event, gagging a woman commonly alarms her and induces in her feelings of utter vulnerability and helplessness. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #562)

A woman's tongue, like her beauty, is, I suppose, at least from the point of view of a man, one of her most delightful, perilous weapons. And it is certainly true that when he deprives her of this weapon, by gag-silencing her, that she is commonly reduced to tearful, frustrated consternation. She is deprived of what may be her most successful weapon, both of offense and defense. In any event, gagging a woman commonly alarms her and induces in her feelings of utter vulnerability and helplessness. Accordingly, the gag, particularly if she is a free woman, often makes her more timid, more tentative, more docile and compliant. An ideal combination, of course, at least for certain purposes, is to combine the gag with the blindfold. "I am not going to hurt you, little kajira," he said, and removed his hand from Ellen's mouth. - (Prize of Gor)