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And, although I may not have made this hitherto explicitly clear, amongst such commodities, as I suppose may be obvious, may be numbered women. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 31, Sentence #178)

"Yes, chieftain san," said he whom I had taken to be the innkeeper. "Attend to it," said Arashi to some of his men, and they exited. As I have suggested, most exchange in the islands is done not in terms of coins, or notes, from one establishment or another on some Street of Coins, but in kind, in terms of rice, millet, fish, cloth, and such. And, although I may not have made this hitherto explicitly clear, amongst such commodities, as I suppose may be obvious, may be numbered women. And in war, of course, women, on the islands, and certainly on continental Gor, are accounted loot, and what loot could be lovelier, or more desirable? One of the delights and remunerations of victory is appropriating the most beautiful of the enemy's women for your slaves, to have them collared at your feet, obedient and helpless, yours to do with as you wish. What man does not desire a slave? What man can be happy without a slave? And what slave can be happy without her master? "Master!" wept Nezumi, plaintively, and hurried to Tajima, who did not even appear to notice her. "Master, Master!" wept Nezumi. - (Rebels of Gor)