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But, why? Perhaps she is merely nasty, or unhappy, and feels secure in her freedom. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 25, Sentence #1111)

The usual "vengeance buy" might more appropriately be regarded as little more than a "satisfaction buy". Perhaps, say, a woman, doubtless a free woman, as a slave would be very unlikely to risk this, has irritated or annoyed a man. Has this been done deliberately? Doubtless. But, why? Perhaps she is merely nasty, or unhappy, and feels secure in her freedom. Perhaps, on the other hand, she is, subconsciously presumably, as the saying is, "courting the collar". Who knows? Is her unpleasantness merely something to be reprimanded by the collar, that she is to be taught, stripped at a man's feet, that such a thing is impolite, and unacceptable? Or is it rather an unwitting, scarcely understood, cry from her heart, a cry for the secret, yearning slave to be released from the dungeon of denial in which she has for so long languished, neglected and ignored, a plea for her to be permitted to emerge at last into the liberation of total bondage, and helpless, absolute love? But would it not be pleasant, in either case, to have her in one's collar? A moment of explanation might not be here amiss. Gorean free women, particularly of high caste, have a status which is far higher than that of the average free woman on Earth. - (Prize of Gor)