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"The weak," said the man, "are always those who fear the strong". - (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #181)

The process of teaching, unconscious, subtle, pervasive, is too effective. It is not unusual for a woman to fear her womanhood; what is less generally recognized is that many men fear their own manhood; they conceal their blood; they pretend it does not exist; it is even dangerous, in such a society, to suggest that men consider honesty in such matters, to suggest that they dare to be men, to suggest that they might, if they wished, tear away their own chains. The weakest, the most trapped among them, are often the first, with hysteria, knowing they themselves are not strong enough to take their rightful freedoms, and envying others they fear might have the strength, to denounce such modest suggestions". "The weak," said the man, "are always those who fear the strong". "They fear, not strangely, a world in which not everyone is like themselves". "Let all be weak, for I am weak," smiled the man. "Yes," I said. - (Tribesmen of Gor)