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The free woman was a person; the slave was a property, an animal, and an animal which, aside from matters of social advancement, position, wealth, and status, was commonly preferred a thousand times by men to a free woman. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #44)

In my view, however, my concerns and cautions were not excessive, but practical and judicious. She seemed to believe that since the slave and the free woman were both women that there would be a sympathy, an understanding, a rapport, between them. She knew so little. The free woman was a person; the slave was a property, an animal, and an animal which, aside from matters of social advancement, position, wealth, and status, was commonly preferred a thousand times by men to a free woman. But Cecily was highly intelligent, and she would learn quickly, if only under a free woman's switch. Her safety, of course, would lie with men, and masters, who would to the extent practical, given a free woman's status and prerogatives, protect her. We were housed in a small, thatched hut. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 9)