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Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)

In a moment, still carried, helplessly hooded and bound, her head to the rear, as a slave is carried, she felt herself brought again into the sunlight, and up the few steps to the surface of the shelf, where she was knelt down, she thought near the forward edge of the shelf. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #1021)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 1021 In a View more quotes about moment">moment, still carried, helplessly hooded and bound, her head to the rear, as a slave is carried, she felt herself brought again into the sunlight, and up the few steps to the surface of the shelf, where she was knelt down, she thought near the forward edge of the shelf.

Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 1018 How good it felt to have the weight collar removed! The hood was then drawn fully down again, about her throat, and buckled shut.
17 1019 Barzak then stood her up, hooded, bound, before him.
17 1020 She then felt herself suddenly, lightly, lifted from her feet and carried toward the entrance of the holding chamber.
17 1021 In a moment, still carried, helplessly hooded and bound, her head to the rear, as a slave is carried, she felt herself brought again into the sunlight, and up the few steps to the surface of the shelf, where she was knelt down, she thought near the forward edge of the shelf.
17 1022 Her small wrists pulled futilely against the thongs that bound them.
17 1023 Her struggles, she knew, were futile, but in her consternation and fear, in the hood, she could not help herself.
17 1024 And in the end, of course, she knew herself as helpless as before.
How good it felt to have the weight collar removed! The hood was then drawn fully down again, about her throat, and buckled shut. Barzak then stood her up, hooded, bound, before him. She then felt herself suddenly, lightly, lifted from her feet and carried toward the entrance of the holding chamber. In a moment, still carried, helplessly hooded and bound, her head to the rear, as a slave is carried, she felt herself brought again into the sunlight, and up the few steps to the surface of the shelf, where she was knelt down, she thought near the forward edge of the shelf. Her small wrists pulled futilely against the thongs that bound them. Her struggles, she knew, were futile, but in her consternation and fear, in the hood, she could not help herself. And in the end, of course, she knew herself as helpless as before. - (Prize of Gor)