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

On the walls, which circled about, still largely standing, there were dim mosaics. - (Explorers of Gor, Chapter 51, Sentence #139)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
51 139 On the View more quotes about walls">walls, which circled about, still largely standing, there were dim mosaics.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
51 136 Some chains, little more than fragile collections of rust, ready to crumble at a touch, lay about.
51 137 The room was reached by a broad flight of stairs.
51 138 And, in the rear of the room, there was another broad flight of stairs, leading upward to another landing and walk.
51 139 On the walls, which circled about, still largely standing, there were dim mosaics.
51 140 The chamber had apparently, long ago, been used in the enslavement and training of women, doubtless taken in the raids and wars of those who had built these mighty halls.
51 141 Some of the mosaics showed the clothing of miserable captives being taken from them; others showed them being tied and whipped, doubtless to introduce them quickly and mercifully to the concept of being under discipline; others showed them being marked by hot irons and placed in collars; others showed them kneeling, head down, in submission, before their masters; others showed them being danced before their masters; others showed them serving the intimate pleasures of their masters.
51 142 We had chosen this room in which to camp, because of the girls.
Some chains, little more than fragile collections of rust, ready to crumble at a touch, lay about. The room was reached by a broad flight of stairs. And, in the rear of the room, there was another broad flight of stairs, leading upward to another landing and walk. On the walls, which circled about, still largely standing, there were dim mosaics. The chamber had apparently, long ago, been used in the enslavement and training of women, doubtless taken in the raids and wars of those who had built these mighty halls. Some of the mosaics showed the clothing of miserable captives being taken from them; others showed them being tied and whipped, doubtless to introduce them quickly and mercifully to the concept of being under discipline; others showed them being marked by hot irons and placed in collars; others showed them kneeling, head down, in submission, before their masters; others showed them being danced before their masters; others showed them serving the intimate pleasures of their masters. We had chosen this room in which to camp, because of the girls. - (Explorers of Gor)