Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 37 | 230 | The View more quotes about sack">sack is then tied, buckled or padlocked shut. |
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Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 37 | 227 | As she moves toward the bottom of the sack, bit by bit, the slack in the collar chain is taken up. |
| 37 | 228 | When she is within the sack that chain is fastened to a ring in the wagon bed, outside of the sack. |
| 37 | 229 | Then, as would be expected, her ankles are shackled, and the slack in this chain, threaded through the appropriate aperture toward the top, or opening end, of the sack, is taken up, as well, and it is fastened to another ring in the wagon bed, outside of the sack, near its opening. |
| 37 | 230 | The sack is then tied, buckled or padlocked shut. |
| 37 | 231 | If her hands are not, say, tied behind her in the sack, they are usually placed at her thighs, that her arms will be down, at her sides, when she is in the sack. |
| 37 | 232 | The chains just mentioned, as stated, were fastened to rings in the wagon bed, but sometimes such chains are fastened outside the wagon, for example to stakes or trees. |
| 37 | 233 | The common slave sack, incidentally, is much simpler, commonly little more than a sturdy canvas or leather sack which may be tied, buckled or chained shut. |
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As she moves toward the bottom of the sack, bit by bit, the slack in the collar chain is taken up.
When she is within the sack that chain is fastened to a ring in the wagon bed, outside of the sack.
Then, as would be expected, her ankles are shackled, and the slack in this chain, threaded through the appropriate aperture toward the top, or opening end, of the sack, is taken up, as well, and it is fastened to another ring in the wagon bed, outside of the sack, near its opening.
The sack is then tied, buckled or padlocked shut.
If her hands are not, say, tied behind her in the sack, they are usually placed at her thighs, that her arms will be down, at her sides, when she is in the sack.
The chains just mentioned, as stated, were fastened to rings in the wagon bed, but sometimes such chains are fastened outside the wagon, for example to stakes or trees.
The common slave sack, incidentally, is much simpler, commonly little more than a sturdy canvas or leather sack which may be tied, buckled or chained shut.
- (Vagabonds of Gor)