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Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)

I remembered that when I had been placed on the library table, long ago, prior to having the rubberized mask placed over my face, through which the chemicals had been put which had forced me to unconsciousness, the silk, which had been being used as a gag, a mnemonic device reminding me I must be silent, had been drawn from my mouth and put to the side. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 34, Sentence #606)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
34 606 I View more quotes about remembered">remembered that when I had been placed on the library table, long ago, prior to having the rubberized mask placed over my face, through which the chemicals had been put which had forced me to unconsciousness, the silk, which had been being used as a gag, a mnemonic device reminding me I must be silent, had been drawn from my mouth and put to the side.

Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
34 603 "Yes, Master!" I said.
34 604 "Such things make useful adornments to a female slave," he said, "and help to mark her movements".
34 605 "Yes, Master!" I said.
34 606 I remembered that when I had been placed on the library table, long ago, prior to having the rubberized mask placed over my face, through which the chemicals had been put which had forced me to unconsciousness, the silk, which had been being used as a gag, a mnemonic device reminding me I must be silent, had been drawn from my mouth and put to the side.
34 607 The bells, too, I recalled, had been placed upon it.
34 608 He had kept them both, both the silk and the bells! "Perhaps, from time to time, you shall wear them, too, at the villa," he said.
34 609 "Yes, Master!" I said, delightedly.
"Yes, Master!" I said. "Such things make useful adornments to a female slave," he said, "and help to mark her movements". "Yes, Master!" I said. I remembered that when I had been placed on the library table, long ago, prior to having the rubberized mask placed over my face, through which the chemicals had been put which had forced me to unconsciousness, the silk, which had been being used as a gag, a mnemonic device reminding me I must be silent, had been drawn from my mouth and put to the side. The bells, too, I recalled, had been placed upon it. He had kept them both, both the silk and the bells! "Perhaps, from time to time, you shall wear them, too, at the villa," he said. "Yes, Master!" I said, delightedly. - (Dancer of Gor)