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Book 13. (1 results) Explorers of Gor (Individual Quote)

The line which Shoka now tied around her crossed wrists was already strung through a large, metal, gold-painted ring, one of two, which were mounted in the huge wooden ears of the kailiauk head which, high above the water, surmounted the prow. - (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #184)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 184 The View more quotes about line">line which Shoka now tied around her crossed wrists was already strung through a large, metal, gold-painted ring, one of two, which were mounted in the huge wooden ears of the kailiauk head which, high above the water, surmounted the prow.

Book 13. (7 results) Explorers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 181 "Extend your wrists, crossed, for binding," said he to the blond-haired barbarian.
6 182 She, kneeling, complied.
6 183 "Yes, Master," she said.
6 184 The line which Shoka now tied around her crossed wrists was already strung through a large, metal, gold-painted ring, one of two, which were mounted in the huge wooden ears of the kailiauk head which, high above the water, surmounted the prow.
6 185 We had lain to after more closely approaching the port of Schendi in the evening of the preceding day, the day in which we had seen the fleet of the black slavers of Schendi.
6 186 We could see the shore now, with its sands and, behind the sand, the dense, green vegetation, junglelike, broken by occasional clearings for fields and villages.
6 187 Schendi itself lay farther to the south, about the outjutting of a small peninsula, Point Schendi.
"Extend your wrists, crossed, for binding," said he to the blond-haired barbarian. She, kneeling, complied. "Yes, Master," she said. The line which Shoka now tied around her crossed wrists was already strung through a large, metal, gold-painted ring, one of two, which were mounted in the huge wooden ears of the kailiauk head which, high above the water, surmounted the prow. We had lain to after more closely approaching the port of Schendi in the evening of the preceding day, the day in which we had seen the fleet of the black slavers of Schendi. We could see the shore now, with its sands and, behind the sand, the dense, green vegetation, junglelike, broken by occasional clearings for fields and villages. Schendi itself lay farther to the south, about the outjutting of a small peninsula, Point Schendi. - (Explorers of Gor)