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Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)

To her left and right were two rings, suitable for fastening a woman's hands back and against the wall, should she be either sitting or kneeling, either facing the wall or the curtain. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 39, Sentence #230)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
39 230 To her View more quotes about left">left and right were two rings, suitable for fastening a woman's hands back and against the wall, should she be either sitting or kneeling, either facing the wall or the curtain.

Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
39 227 On the wall to the left, as one entered, were various paraphernalia, in ordered arrangements, cuffs, chains, shackles, whips and such.
39 228 She sat up in the furs, and, moved back, pushing back, frightened, as far as she could, until she had her back against the back wall.
39 229 There she looked about herself, as well.
39 230 To her left and right were two rings, suitable for fastening a woman's hands back and against the wall, should she be either sitting or kneeling, either facing the wall or the curtain.
39 231 There was a similar pair of rings higher in the back wall to which she might be fastened standing, either facing the wall or curtain.
39 232 There were several other rings about, too, here and there, mostly on the floor, permitting various arrangements such as the spread-eagling of the slave.
39 233 There was also a holding ring in the wall to the right, as one entered, about two feet from the floor, probably as a utility ring in case one wished to have more than one girl in the alcove.
On the wall to the left, as one entered, were various paraphernalia, in ordered arrangements, cuffs, chains, shackles, whips and such. She sat up in the furs, and, moved back, pushing back, frightened, as far as she could, until she had her back against the back wall. There she looked about herself, as well. To her left and right were two rings, suitable for fastening a woman's hands back and against the wall, should she be either sitting or kneeling, either facing the wall or the curtain. There was a similar pair of rings higher in the back wall to which she might be fastened standing, either facing the wall or curtain. There were several other rings about, too, here and there, mostly on the floor, permitting various arrangements such as the spread-eagling of the slave. There was also a holding ring in the wall to the right, as one entered, about two feet from the floor, probably as a utility ring in case one wished to have more than one girl in the alcove. - (Vagabonds of Gor)