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But I think, she thought to herself, that I have little to fear, actually, little more than a horse might have to fear. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #748)

It was only, she was sure, that her value was negligible, and perhaps so, too, was that of dozens of free men, compared to some end in view, some projected goal in the city. What had happened to Talena, she wondered. Why was the Ubara missing from the palace? But doubtless there was nothing to worry about there. But I think, she thought to herself, that I have little to fear, actually, little more than a horse might have to fear. I am property, I am goods. I may figure as spoils, being seized by one party or another, wearing one chain or another, but I do not think that I have to fear as might free persons fear. I would think that it would be Portus Canio, my master, who must fear, and Fel Doron and Tersius Major, his associates and friends, for they are free persons and would doubtless be held accountable for their actions, for theft, treason, or such. - (Prize of Gor)