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Book 12. (1 results) Beasts of Gor (Individual Quote)

They were girls from the complex, some of whom had been free women, who would be taken south as trade goods. - (Beasts of Gor, Chapter 38, Sentence #41)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
38 41 They were View more quotes about girls">girls from the complex, some of whom had been free women, who would be taken south as trade goods.

Book 12. (7 results) Beasts of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
38 38 Tied by the neck to the left-hand, rear upright of Ram's sled, clad in furs, was Tina.
38 39 Tied by the necks to the left-hand, rear upright of the sled of Drusus, clad in furs, were the two beauties he had selected and chained in the complex of the Kurii.
38 40 Various girls were tied similarly to the sleds of the hunters who would accompany us.
38 41 They were girls from the complex, some of whom had been free women, who would be taken south as trade goods.
38 42 Tied to the left-hand, rear upright of my own sled, too, was a coffle line.
38 43 On it, neck-secured, were six girls.
38 44 It was a double coffle line; the last girl is placed on it first; the double line is knotted about her neck and then the two strands are taken forward; the fifth girl was next neck-knotted into the line and the two strands taken forward again, and so on; when the first girl is put in the coffle, the two strands are then taken forward again and knotted about the left-hand, rear upright of the sled; this way the only free ends of the bond, by means of which it might be untied, knotted together, fall at the left hand of the driver, and are easily within his view.
Tied by the neck to the left-hand, rear upright of Ram's sled, clad in furs, was Tina. Tied by the necks to the left-hand, rear upright of the sled of Drusus, clad in furs, were the two beauties he had selected and chained in the complex of the Kurii. Various girls were tied similarly to the sleds of the hunters who would accompany us. They were girls from the complex, some of whom had been free women, who would be taken south as trade goods. Tied to the left-hand, rear upright of my own sled, too, was a coffle line. On it, neck-secured, were six girls. It was a double coffle line; the last girl is placed on it first; the double line is knotted about her neck and then the two strands are taken forward; the fifth girl was next neck-knotted into the line and the two strands taken forward again, and so on; when the first girl is put in the coffle, the two strands are then taken forward again and knotted about the left-hand, rear upright of the sled; this way the only free ends of the bond, by means of which it might be untied, knotted together, fall at the left hand of the driver, and are easily within his view. - (Beasts of Gor)