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Book 17. (1 results) Savages of Gor (Individual Quote)

It is for such reasons, perhaps, that the coffle is sometimes spoken of as the slaver's necklace. - (Savages of Gor, Chapter 14, Sentence #914)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 914 It is for such View more quotes about reasons">reasons, perhaps, that the coffle is sometimes spoken of as the slaver's necklace.

Book 17. (7 results) Savages of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
14 911 One common principle of arrangements is in order of height, with the tallest girls coming first; this makes a lovely coffle.
14 912 Sometimes, too, coffles are arranged in order of beauty or preference, the most beautiful or the most preferred girls coming first.
14 913 Coloring and body type can also be important.
14 914 It is for such reasons, perhaps, that the coffle is sometimes spoken of as the slaver's necklace.
14 915 Sales strategies, too, can enter into the formation of a coffle, as, for example, when a girl is put between two plainer girls to accentuate her beauty, or a superb girl is saved for last, and many other considerations, as well, can enter into the formation of a coffle.
14 916 When one sees a chain of beauties, fastened together, say, by the neck, or the left wrist or left ankle, it is well to remember that their locations on that sturdy, metallic bond, keeping them precisely where the master wishes, are seldom likely to be merely fortuitous.
14 917 After I had carried the new girl to the chain and put her on the grass, locking the collar on her, I went to the red-haired girl and, as I had earlier promised her, bound her hand and foot.
One common principle of arrangements is in order of height, with the tallest girls coming first; this makes a lovely coffle. Sometimes, too, coffles are arranged in order of beauty or preference, the most beautiful or the most preferred girls coming first. Coloring and body type can also be important. It is for such reasons, perhaps, that the coffle is sometimes spoken of as the slaver's necklace. Sales strategies, too, can enter into the formation of a coffle, as, for example, when a girl is put between two plainer girls to accentuate her beauty, or a superb girl is saved for last, and many other considerations, as well, can enter into the formation of a coffle. When one sees a chain of beauties, fastened together, say, by the neck, or the left wrist or left ankle, it is well to remember that their locations on that sturdy, metallic bond, keeping them precisely where the master wishes, are seldom likely to be merely fortuitous. After I had carried the new girl to the chain and put her on the grass, locking the collar on her, I went to the red-haired girl and, as I had earlier promised her, bound her hand and foot. - (Savages of Gor)