Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 835 | View more quotes about tarl">Tarl Cabot could not only see her, but, now and then, given the lighting, could see her reflection, as well, in the barrier behind her. |
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Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 832 | At one point, she shook her head wildly, and then, a few moments later, apprising herself of the gravity, and more clearly of the nature of her surroundings, she threw back her head and apparently screamed in misery and terror, though one could not hear her outside the container. |
| 1 | 833 | It had been made clear to her, it seems, that she was no longer on Earth, but was a captive of beings alien to her, in an artificial satellite of a planet she had not even known existed, the Prison Moon. |
| 1 | 834 | She then began to sob hysterically, trying to keep herself covered, as before. |
| 1 | 835 | Tarl Cabot could not only see her, but, now and then, given the lighting, could see her reflection, as well, in the barrier behind her. |
| 1 | 836 | Gradually, despite the improbability of the matter, he began to suspect that she might not be a slave. |
| 1 | 837 | To her horror he pulled her hands apart and placed them, fingers locked, behind the back of her head. |
| 1 | 838 | She immediately removed them from this location but when he lifted his hand, irritably, and was obviously prepared to cuff her, sharply, as though she might be naught but a recalcitrant little brute, she quickly replaced them, putting them into the position he had prescribed. |
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At one point, she shook her head wildly, and then, a few moments later, apprising herself of the gravity, and more clearly of the nature of her surroundings, she threw back her head and apparently screamed in misery and terror, though one could not hear her outside the container.
It had been made clear to her, it seems, that she was no longer on Earth, but was a captive of beings alien to her, in an artificial satellite of a planet she had not even known existed, the Prison Moon.
She then began to sob hysterically, trying to keep herself covered, as before.
Tarl Cabot could not only see her, but, now and then, given the lighting, could see her reflection, as well, in the barrier behind her.
Gradually, despite the improbability of the matter, he began to suspect that she might not be a slave.
To her horror he pulled her hands apart and placed them, fingers locked, behind the back of her head.
She immediately removed them from this location but when he lifted his hand, irritably, and was obviously prepared to cuff her, sharply, as though she might be naught but a recalcitrant little brute, she quickly replaced them, putting them into the position he had prescribed.
- (Kur of Gor)