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She also had strange feelings in his presence, feelings which she had not experienced in the vicinity of the few males she had encountered in the habitat. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #443)

But surely not harmless to such as herself. She could scratch and bite, and hiss, and she had, more than once, to the amusement of her master, driven other females, bloodied and shrieking, from his vicinity. But the master was not here? Where was he? She did sense the maleness of the larger human in the container, and this maleness intrigued her, and fascinated her. She also had strange feelings in his presence, feelings which she had not experienced in the vicinity of the few males she had encountered in the habitat. It never occurred to her that he might have speech, for only the masters, the Kurii, had language. Animals, such as she, and others, were incapable of such things, just as they were incapable of building pens, making rooms light and dark, burning objects at a distance, and such. They could not even make the chains and shackles in which they were sometimes so helplessly placed. - (Kur of Gor)