Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | 1114 | I was View more quotes about afraid">afraid, too, of what I had heard about the twentieth Ahn, which must be nigh. |
| 3 | 1115 | What was to occur then? Clearly it must have to do with me! "So in the moonlight, in the abandoned stable yard, kneeling, tied to a slave post, I waited". |
| 3 | 1116 | From what she had told me it seemed clear that some sort of rendezvous was to take place at the village of Ragnar. |
| 3 | 1117 | Leaving a slave bound and alone, of course, is not that unusual. |
| 3 | 1118 | It may be used as a discipline, of course, but that is seldom the case. |
| 3 | 1119 | More often, it is used simply to impress upon her what she is, that she is a slave, subject to the will of her master. |
| 3 | 1120 | Often she does not know how long she is to be left bound, which muchly impresses upon her her helplessness and her dependence on the will of another, this demonstrating for her her vulnerability and utter subjugation. |
 |
I was afraid, too, of what I had heard about the twentieth Ahn, which must be nigh.
What was to occur then? Clearly it must have to do with me! "So in the moonlight, in the abandoned stable yard, kneeling, tied to a slave post, I waited".
From what she had told me it seemed clear that some sort of rendezvous was to take place at the village of Ragnar.
Leaving a slave bound and alone, of course, is not that unusual.
It may be used as a discipline, of course, but that is seldom the case.
More often, it is used simply to impress upon her what she is, that she is a slave, subject to the will of her master.
Often she does not know how long she is to be left bound, which muchly impresses upon her her helplessness and her dependence on the will of another, this demonstrating for her her vulnerability and utter subjugation.
- (Mariners of Gor)