• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"tree "

Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)

The slave had been freed from the tree, and the bracelets, and the leash, and had been put to work, preparing a meal, and a small camp for Cabot and Lord Grendel. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 40, Sentence #4)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
40 4 The View more quotes about slave">slave had been freed from the tree, and the bracelets, and the leash, and had been put to work, preparing a meal, and a small camp for Cabot and Lord Grendel.

Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
40 1 What Occurred in the Evening "Please, Master, please!" wept the slave.
40 2 "What is it?" asked Cabot.
40 3 "Surely Master knows what I need, and must have!" she said.
40 4 The slave had been freed from the tree, and the bracelets, and the leash, and had been put to work, preparing a meal, and a small camp for Cabot and Lord Grendel.
40 5 Obviously she had been in torment, and would have preferred to serve otherwise than in the domestic capacities then assigned to her.
40 6 Certainly she tried to put herself frequently before Cabot, and had even brushed against him piteously, more than once, but he had simply thrust her away, that she might continue her labors, gathering wood, fetching water, arranging beddings of grass, and preparing their small meal.
40 7 Cabot had then fed her by hand, she in primary slave position, and with her knees spread, as she was that sort of slave.
What Occurred in the Evening "Please, Master, please!" wept the slave. "What is it?" asked Cabot. "Surely Master knows what I need, and must have!" she said. The slave had been freed from the tree, and the bracelets, and the leash, and had been put to work, preparing a meal, and a small camp for Cabot and Lord Grendel. Obviously she had been in torment, and would have preferred to serve otherwise than in the domestic capacities then assigned to her. Certainly she tried to put herself frequently before Cabot, and had even brushed against him piteously, more than once, but he had simply thrust her away, that she might continue her labors, gathering wood, fetching water, arranging beddings of grass, and preparing their small meal. Cabot had then fed her by hand, she in primary slave position, and with her knees spread, as she was that sort of slave. - (Kur of Gor)