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

I then, and two or three other fellows, they keeping their distance, all of us moving purposefully, and as rapidly as was practical, began to examine the cages, the kennels, the fair prisoners of the numerous stakes and posts, of the slave bars, and the chains in our immediate vicinity. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 47, Sentence #36)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
47 36 I then, and two or three other View more quotes about fellows">fellows, they keeping their distance, all of us moving purposefully, and as rapidly as was practical, began to examine the cages, the kennels, the fair prisoners of the numerous stakes and posts, of the slave bars, and the chains in our immediate vicinity.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
47 33 "Hurry!" I heard another, farther off, cry.
47 34 "What of my curtains? What of my shop!" wailed the merchant.
47 35 I ducked under a rope of tiny rep-cloth slave tunics, of various solid colors, and was again outside in the main aisles.
47 36 I then, and two or three other fellows, they keeping their distance, all of us moving purposefully, and as rapidly as was practical, began to examine the cages, the kennels, the fair prisoners of the numerous stakes and posts, of the slave bars, and the chains in our immediate vicinity.
47 37 Ina must surely be within a few yards of us.
47 38 I looked at one woman after another, and some looked out at me, frightened, from behind the bars of their cages and kennels, others shrinking back against their posts and stakes, or cowering with their sisters on their neck chains.
47 39 I then strode quickly to a slave bar, a rounded, metal bar, about six inches above the surface of the dirt, inserted through, supported by, and locked within, at each end, two low, trunklike posts.
"Hurry!" I heard another, farther off, cry. "What of my curtains? What of my shop!" wailed the merchant. I ducked under a rope of tiny rep-cloth slave tunics, of various solid colors, and was again outside in the main aisles. I then, and two or three other fellows, they keeping their distance, all of us moving purposefully, and as rapidly as was practical, began to examine the cages, the kennels, the fair prisoners of the numerous stakes and posts, of the slave bars, and the chains in our immediate vicinity. Ina must surely be within a few yards of us. I looked at one woman after another, and some looked out at me, frightened, from behind the bars of their cages and kennels, others shrinking back against their posts and stakes, or cowering with their sisters on their neck chains. I then strode quickly to a slave bar, a rounded, metal bar, about six inches above the surface of the dirt, inserted through, supported by, and locked within, at each end, two low, trunklike posts. - (Vagabonds of Gor)