| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 79 | 111 | An overhead ring might also be used with the same end in view. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 79 | 108 | "Do not whip me!" she pleaded. |
| 79 | 109 | "A crossbar fastened between two posts is often used, to which the slave, kneeling or standing, may be fastened," he said. |
| 79 | 110 | "In this way they will not be bruised, or torn, as they might be, against a post, or a wall, such things. |
| 79 | 111 | An overhead ring might also be used with the same end in view. |
| 79 | 112 | Such rings are found in many Gorean dwellings". |
| 79 | 113 | She then recalled that before, in the forest, when she had been put in whip position, she had been fastened, her hands over her head, rather in the open, to a thick, overhead branch. |
| 79 | 114 | Only now was the purpose of that, in virtue of the remarks of her master, earlier and now, fully, consciously clear to her, as she might writhe and try to flee the whip, to protect her from forcible contact with a hard surface. |