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"braceleted "

Book 19. (1 results) Kajira of Gor (Individual Quote)

The common way in which a girl carries a Gorean message is on foot, with her hands braceleted behind her. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 36, Sentence #80)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
36 80 The View more quotes about common">common way in which a girl carries a Gorean message is on foot, with her hands braceleted behind her.

Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
36 77 I had not been taught to read in Corcyrus, probably in order to better keep the politics of the city from me, and in order to guard against my better understanding my position there.
36 78 Many Gorean slaves, of course, are illiterate, and deliberately kept so.
36 79 In that fashion, for example, she may be used to carry messages about, even having to do with herself.
36 80 The common way in which a girl carries a Gorean message is on foot, with her hands braceleted behind her.
36 81 The message is then inserted in a capped leather tube tied about her neck.
36 82 Given the braceleting, of course, even a literate girl may be used to carry messages in this fashion, which may or may not have to do with herself.
36 83 Some men feel that if a woman is taught to read and write, particularly after she has been made a slave, she may come to think that she is important.
I had not been taught to read in Corcyrus, probably in order to better keep the politics of the city from me, and in order to guard against my better understanding my position there. Many Gorean slaves, of course, are illiterate, and deliberately kept so. In that fashion, for example, she may be used to carry messages about, even having to do with herself. The common way in which a girl carries a Gorean message is on foot, with her hands braceleted behind her. The message is then inserted in a capped leather tube tied about her neck. Given the braceleting, of course, even a literate girl may be used to carry messages in this fashion, which may or may not have to do with herself. Some men feel that if a woman is taught to read and write, particularly after she has been made a slave, she may come to think that she is important. - (Kajira of Gor)