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

I was now enclosed, it seemed, in a general-purpose net, one of a sort which might serve many purposes, perhaps even the transfer of supplies from one side of a chasm to another, or cargo from one ship to another. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 12, Sentence #28)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 28 I was now enclosed, it View more quotes about seemed">seemed, in a general-purpose net, one of a sort which might serve many purposes, perhaps even the transfer of supplies from one side of a chasm to another, or cargo from one ship to another.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 25 One need not fear any lessening in discipline, of course, for there is, well within the parameters of protecting the master's investment, more than enough, far more than enough, I assure you, and from personal experience, which may be done with us.
12 26 Perhaps a brief remark on nets might be order.
12 27 Obviously there are several kinds, and they serve several purposes.
12 28 I was now enclosed, it seemed, in a general-purpose net, one of a sort which might serve many purposes, perhaps even the transfer of supplies from one side of a chasm to another, or cargo from one ship to another.
12 29 In a net of the sort in which I was now enclosed, it is easy to inspect the contents, to see what is held.
12 30 This is different from many slave nets, which are often so closely woven that one can scarcely put one's fingers through the mesh.
12 31 The point of such nets seems to be to impress on the slave her helplessness, and, as well, to excite the curiosity of passers-by, say, prospective buyers or such, as to the nature of its contents.
One need not fear any lessening in discipline, of course, for there is, well within the parameters of protecting the master's investment, more than enough, far more than enough, I assure you, and from personal experience, which may be done with us. Perhaps a brief remark on nets might be order. Obviously there are several kinds, and they serve several purposes. I was now enclosed, it seemed, in a general-purpose net, one of a sort which might serve many purposes, perhaps even the transfer of supplies from one side of a chasm to another, or cargo from one ship to another. In a net of the sort in which I was now enclosed, it is easy to inspect the contents, to see what is held. This is different from many slave nets, which are often so closely woven that one can scarcely put one's fingers through the mesh. The point of such nets seems to be to impress on the slave her helplessness, and, as well, to excite the curiosity of passers-by, say, prospective buyers or such, as to the nature of its contents. - (Witness of Gor)