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

The bars in the cage, which had a metal roof and floor, were set some two inches apart, to make it impossible for an aching limb to be thrust through the openings. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 25, Sentence #53)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 53 The View more quotes about bars">bars in the cage, which had a metal roof and floor, were set some two inches apart, to make it impossible for an aching limb to be thrust through the openings.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
25 50 It is the sort of device into which a proud free woman might be thrust but out of which creeps a humbled, self-acknowledged slave, asking only to be permitted to please, in any way the master might wish.
25 51 Such cages are designed for the small body of a woman, and this particular cage had been designed for a small woman.
25 52 It was the evening, at about the 14th Ahn, following Ellen's performance in the silken enclosure.
25 53 The bars in the cage, which had a metal roof and floor, were set some two inches apart, to make it impossible for an aching limb to be thrust through the openings.
25 54 One can sit, knees drawn up, or kneel, or crouch in such a cage, but, obviously, one cannot stand in it, or stretch out in it.
25 55 If one lies down in it one must have one's knees pulled tightly up.
25 56 One's relief is merely to change from one cramped position to another.
It is the sort of device into which a proud free woman might be thrust but out of which creeps a humbled, self-acknowledged slave, asking only to be permitted to please, in any way the master might wish. Such cages are designed for the small body of a woman, and this particular cage had been designed for a small woman. It was the evening, at about the 14th Ahn, following Ellen's performance in the silken enclosure. The bars in the cage, which had a metal roof and floor, were set some two inches apart, to make it impossible for an aching limb to be thrust through the openings. One can sit, knees drawn up, or kneel, or crouch in such a cage, but, obviously, one cannot stand in it, or stretch out in it. If one lies down in it one must have one's knees pulled tightly up. One's relief is merely to change from one cramped position to another. - (Prize of Gor)