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"switch "

Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

When one enters one is given a switch, which may be used, if one is not pleased, the switch being surrendered upon one's exit". - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 12, Sentence #251)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 251 When one enters one is View more quotes about given">given a switch, which may be used, if one is not pleased, the switch being surrendered upon one's exit".

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
12 248 "For slave hunger, of course," said Tajima.
12 249 "In the slave houses there are mats aligned, a row on each side, and each mat has its ring and chain, and slave.
12 250 As the house is dark one carries a taper within, and picks out a slave.
12 251 When one enters one is given a switch, which may be used, if one is not pleased, the switch being surrendered upon one's exit".
12 252 I supposed that some of the slaves brought in by Torgus and his fellows, whom I had encountered on the beach, former free women of Ar, might, if not yet disposed of to private masters, be found on the mats of the slave house.
12 253 Far were such now, surely, traitresses, profiteers, and collaborators, from their jewels and palanquins, from their delicate viands and sweet wines, from their balcony gardens and lofty tower apartments.
12 254 Muchly had their lives changed, and doubtless that of many others, as well, following the rising in Ar.
"For slave hunger, of course," said Tajima. "In the slave houses there are mats aligned, a row on each side, and each mat has its ring and chain, and slave. As the house is dark one carries a taper within, and picks out a slave. When one enters one is given a switch, which may be used, if one is not pleased, the switch being surrendered upon one's exit". I supposed that some of the slaves brought in by Torgus and his fellows, whom I had encountered on the beach, former free women of Ar, might, if not yet disposed of to private masters, be found on the mats of the slave house. Far were such now, surely, traitresses, profiteers, and collaborators, from their jewels and palanquins, from their delicate viands and sweet wines, from their balcony gardens and lofty tower apartments. Muchly had their lives changed, and doubtless that of many others, as well, following the rising in Ar. - (Swordsmen of Gor)