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

The free woman, the Lady Ilene of Venna, was under detention, rather obviously as a ransom prisoner, as had been the Lady Constanzia of Besnit, now the slave Constanzia, owned by Henry, of the house of William, in Harfax. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 29, Sentence #797)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
29 797 The View more quotes about free">free woman, the Lady Ilene of Venna, was under detention, rather obviously as a ransom prisoner, as had been the Lady Constanzia of Besnit, now the slave Constanzia, owned by Henry, of the house of William, in Harfax.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
29 794 The other is in a distant city, where negotiations may be conducted, the authenticity of our negotiators attested to by the possession of the second slipper.
29 795 It was not thought that, under the circumstances, she required hose".
29 796 Bonds are seldom placed over clothing.
29 797 The free woman, the Lady Ilene of Venna, was under detention, rather obviously as a ransom prisoner, as had been the Lady Constanzia of Besnit, now the slave Constanzia, owned by Henry, of the house of William, in Harfax.
29 798 Accordingly, her hose had been removed, that her ankles might now from the Gorean point of view be the more appropriately crossed and tied, or shackled.
29 799 Such things are in part cultural, and in part practical.
29 800 I considered her, what I could see of her.
The other is in a distant city, where negotiations may be conducted, the authenticity of our negotiators attested to by the possession of the second slipper. It was not thought that, under the circumstances, she required hose". Bonds are seldom placed over clothing. The free woman, the Lady Ilene of Venna, was under detention, rather obviously as a ransom prisoner, as had been the Lady Constanzia of Besnit, now the slave Constanzia, owned by Henry, of the house of William, in Harfax. Accordingly, her hose had been removed, that her ankles might now from the Gorean point of view be the more appropriately crossed and tied, or shackled. Such things are in part cultural, and in part practical. I considered her, what I could see of her. - (Witness of Gor)