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Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)

On the other hand, when I looked into the slave hut, two slaves, Thetis and Iole, whom I recalled from the ship, and castle, were ankle-chained to posts in the slave hut. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #81)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 81 On the other View more quotes about hand">hand, when I looked into the slave hut, two slaves, Thetis and Iole, whom I recalled from the ship, and castle, were ankle-chained to posts in the slave hut.

Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 78 Too, with the loss of a foot or ankle, an anklet or bracelet might be lost.
26 79 On the other hand, if one were to cut away the head, one has lost the slave.
26 80 As noted, such slaves are almost always Pani females.
26 81 On the other hand, when I looked into the slave hut, two slaves, Thetis and Iole, whom I recalled from the ship, and castle, were ankle-chained to posts in the slave hut.
26 82 This was temporary, of course, for our slaves had not been brought across the ocean to be squandered in a village's slave hut, not even that of a rather large village, as was the nearest village, this village, which could be reached on foot in less than a quarter of an Ahn.
26 83 They had been insufficiently prompt in service, or insufficiently deferent, I gathered, to a keeper, or a free person, and had thus been brought down to the village and put on their chains.
26 84 "Master!" they cried out to me, from their knees, seeing me, extending their hands piteously to me.
Too, with the loss of a foot or ankle, an anklet or bracelet might be lost. On the other hand, if one were to cut away the head, one has lost the slave. As noted, such slaves are almost always Pani females. On the other hand, when I looked into the slave hut, two slaves, Thetis and Iole, whom I recalled from the ship, and castle, were ankle-chained to posts in the slave hut. This was temporary, of course, for our slaves had not been brought across the ocean to be squandered in a village's slave hut, not even that of a rather large village, as was the nearest village, this village, which could be reached on foot in less than a quarter of an Ahn. They had been insufficiently prompt in service, or insufficiently deferent, I gathered, to a keeper, or a free person, and had thus been brought down to the village and put on their chains. "Master!" they cried out to me, from their knees, seeing me, extending their hands piteously to me. - (Mariners of Gor)