• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"protect "

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

To be sure, her master would doubtless to some extent protect her, seeing to it that the crowd did not exceed the proprieties customary to such occasions, for example, that they not be permitted to mutilate her or break her limbs. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 29, Sentence #768)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
29 768 To be View more quotes about sure">sure, her master would doubtless to some extent protect her, seeing to it that the crowd did not exceed the proprieties customary to such occasions, for example, that they not be permitted to mutilate her or break her limbs.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
29 765 Some had gathered, it seemed, to witness the procession of the Lady Constanzia to the docks.
29 766 I supposed that several of these people would accompany her to the docks, and that, indeed, she might have to run something of a gantlet until her arrival there, perhaps being abused, switched, and spit upon.
29 767 So much, at least, it seemed, would be owed to the house of William, in Harfax.
29 768 To be sure, her master would doubtless to some extent protect her, seeing to it that the crowd did not exceed the proprieties customary to such occasions, for example, that they not be permitted to mutilate her or break her limbs.
29 769 And soon, of course, or sooner or later, she should be relatively safe, being chained and hooded, and inserted into a cage basket, perhaps with other slaves, having arrived at the docks.
29 770 Shortly after Henry, of the house of William, in Harfax, had exited with a slave, the door to the side opened and the clerk came through.
29 771 The pit master went forward then, and, near the clerk's table, conferred with the clerk.
Some had gathered, it seemed, to witness the procession of the Lady Constanzia to the docks. I supposed that several of these people would accompany her to the docks, and that, indeed, she might have to run something of a gantlet until her arrival there, perhaps being abused, switched, and spit upon. So much, at least, it seemed, would be owed to the house of William, in Harfax. To be sure, her master would doubtless to some extent protect her, seeing to it that the crowd did not exceed the proprieties customary to such occasions, for example, that they not be permitted to mutilate her or break her limbs. And soon, of course, or sooner or later, she should be relatively safe, being chained and hooded, and inserted into a cage basket, perhaps with other slaves, having arrived at the docks. Shortly after Henry, of the house of William, in Harfax, had exited with a slave, the door to the side opened and the clerk came through. The pit master went forward then, and, near the clerk's table, conferred with the clerk. - (Witness of Gor)