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I suspect that free women cannot even begin to understand the slave's sexual experiences, the depth and ferocity of her released needs or the cataclysmic nature of her succession of uncontrollable yieldings. - (Avengers of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #257)

This is usually done before she is brought to the block. Are not her needs the strongest of the bonds that hold her, even more so than the ropes which tie her arms or wrists, than the bands and links of metal which confine her wrists and ankles? Periodically then, she becomes desperately needful, which situation progressively deepens her slavery and increases her market value. This is done for her, for she is a slave. I suspect that free women cannot even begin to understand the slave's sexual experiences, the depth and ferocity of her released needs or the cataclysmic nature of her succession of uncontrollable yieldings. But then, again, perhaps they do suspect, and that is one of the reasons they so hate their helpless, half-naked sisters in their collars. "Perhaps you have heard," I said, keeping my eyes to the side, "of the notorious pirate, Bosk of Port Kar". "Much is said of him," she said, "in the tavern, The Living Island, and I am told elsewhere, in taverns and brothels, in bazaars and markets, at the wharves and in the streets, everywhere. - (Avengers of Gor, Chapter 17)