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

Perhaps this is the reason for the leash, I thought, that I not be lost in the tunnel, or injure myself against the walls, or flee in terror, madly, upon the discovery that the tunnel is shared by beasts, whose function is doubtless to protect it from any to whom its passage might be prohibited. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #783)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 783 View more quotes about perhaps">Perhaps this is the reason for the leash, I thought, that I not be lost in the tunnel, or injure myself against the walls, or flee in terror, madly, upon the discovery that the tunnel is shared by beasts, whose function is doubtless to protect it from any to whom its passage might be prohibited.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
10 780 Had I not been leashed I would have had to be led in some other way.
10 781 A common slave-girl leading position is to grasp her by the hair and hold her head at your hip.
10 782 Needless to say, we prefer the leash.
10 783 Perhaps this is the reason for the leash, I thought, that I not be lost in the tunnel, or injure myself against the walls, or flee in terror, madly, upon the discovery that the tunnel is shared by beasts, whose function is doubtless to protect it from any to whom its passage might be prohibited.
10 784 Such utilities were intelligible, and plausible.
10 785 These things were doubtless true, but I would learn, as well, that the leash had additional purposes, later to become clear to me.
10 786 Several times I lost my balance, and must struggle, stumbling, to regain it.
Had I not been leashed I would have had to be led in some other way. A common slave-girl leading position is to grasp her by the hair and hold her head at your hip. Needless to say, we prefer the leash. Perhaps this is the reason for the leash, I thought, that I not be lost in the tunnel, or injure myself against the walls, or flee in terror, madly, upon the discovery that the tunnel is shared by beasts, whose function is doubtless to protect it from any to whom its passage might be prohibited. Such utilities were intelligible, and plausible. These things were doubtless true, but I would learn, as well, that the leash had additional purposes, later to become clear to me. Several times I lost my balance, and must struggle, stumbling, to regain it. - (Witness of Gor)