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"realized "

Book 23. (1 results) Renegades of Gor (Individual Quote)

This was the first she would have realized, for certain, I supposed, that she had come to the height of the wall, to the foot of the impaling mount, on my shoulder, and not on that of the executioner. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #129)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 129 This was the View more quotes about first">first she would have realized, for certain, I supposed, that she had come to the height of the wall, to the foot of the impaling mount, on my shoulder, and not on that of the executioner.

Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 126 She thrashed about, uttering wild, affirmative whimpers, nodding her head in the hood, vigorously.
16 127 "You recognize my voice, do you not?" I asked.
16 128 Again she nodded.
16 129 This was the first she would have realized, for certain, I supposed, that she had come to the height of the wall, to the foot of the impaling mount, on my shoulder, and not on that of the executioner.
16 130 Hope would be springing up wildly within her, for the executioner not knowing who she was, and thinking she was the Lady Claudia, would presumably have simply put her on the spear and went about his business, probably, pulling off his mask, to some post on the wall.
16 131 I, on the other hand, she knew, knew well who she was.
16 132 Too, my words must have given her some hope that she might have, at my hands, at least some slim chance for life, albeit that it might have to be purchased at so alarming a cost as consigning herself by her own words to a fate no less than the degradation and categoricality of uncompromising Gorean bondage.
She thrashed about, uttering wild, affirmative whimpers, nodding her head in the hood, vigorously. "You recognize my voice, do you not?" I asked. Again she nodded. This was the first she would have realized, for certain, I supposed, that she had come to the height of the wall, to the foot of the impaling mount, on my shoulder, and not on that of the executioner. Hope would be springing up wildly within her, for the executioner not knowing who she was, and thinking she was the Lady Claudia, would presumably have simply put her on the spear and went about his business, probably, pulling off his mask, to some post on the wall. I, on the other hand, she knew, knew well who she was. Too, my words must have given her some hope that she might have, at my hands, at least some slim chance for life, albeit that it might have to be purchased at so alarming a cost as consigning herself by her own words to a fate no less than the degradation and categoricality of uncompromising Gorean bondage. - (Renegades of Gor)