• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)

I was then removed, so bound and so enveloped, from the wagon; I was carried for a time, over a shoulder, my head to the rear, which somehow seemed, vaguely, to be the way I should be carried, however shameful or embarrassing I might find it to be; and I was then, at the end of this peregrination, placed on some sort of wooden platform. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 8, Sentence #83)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 83 I was then View more quotes about removed">removed, so bound and so enveloped, from the wagon; I was carried for a time, over a shoulder, my head to the rear, which somehow seemed, vaguely, to be the way I should be carried, however shameful or embarrassing I might find it to be; and I was then, at the end of this peregrination, placed on some sort of wooden platform.

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
8 80 Perhaps such might have been of use to some sort of tracking animal.
8 81 I did not understand the point of such precautions.
8 82 It seemed for some reason that my passage here was to be as though it had not occurred.
8 83 I was then removed, so bound and so enveloped, from the wagon; I was carried for a time, over a shoulder, my head to the rear, which somehow seemed, vaguely, to be the way I should be carried, however shameful or embarrassing I might find it to be; and I was then, at the end of this peregrination, placed on some sort of wooden platform.
8 84 It was hard, even through the blanket.
8 85 A little later I was placed in some sort of large, heavy basket, in which I was fastened down by two straps, one at my ankles and the other at my neck.
8 86 The basket must have been something like a yard square.
Perhaps such might have been of use to some sort of tracking animal. I did not understand the point of such precautions. It seemed for some reason that my passage here was to be as though it had not occurred. I was then removed, so bound and so enveloped, from the wagon; I was carried for a time, over a shoulder, my head to the rear, which somehow seemed, vaguely, to be the way I should be carried, however shameful or embarrassing I might find it to be; and I was then, at the end of this peregrination, placed on some sort of wooden platform. It was hard, even through the blanket. A little later I was placed in some sort of large, heavy basket, in which I was fastened down by two straps, one at my ankles and the other at my neck. The basket must have been something like a yard square. - (Witness of Gor)