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I did not wish to request permission to speak from passers-by, or customers, fearing that this might be displeasing, but, following the example of some of the other girls, I did lodge this humble petition, now and then, with one of the dealer's men. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #16)

"May I speak, Master?" I had petitioned one or another of the two dealer's men, from time to time. It is common for a slave to request permission to speak. Indeed, as she is not a free woman, she is expected to do so. I did not wish to request permission to speak from passers-by, or customers, fearing that this might be displeasing, but, following the example of some of the other girls, I did lodge this humble petition, now and then, with one of the dealer's men. When not busy, they had no objection to conversing with us. They were men, and we were women, and women doubtless selected, at least in part, for their desirability and beauty, and, being men, they, no more than the males of Earth, objected to chatting with desirable and beautiful women, though, in this case, we were slaves, naked, and looking up at them, caged at their feet. Few men of Earth, I supposed, had had such an experience. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 11)