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"pani "

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

The Pani had done their work well. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 36, Sentence #598)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
36 598 The Pani had done their work well.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
36 595 He View more quotes about pulled">pulled his arm away from me, and the dagger swiftly parted the cord that held her head down, fastened to her feet.
36 596 Her eyes must have been wild, open, but unable to see anything, blocked in the darkness of the blindfold.
36 597 She made tiny, helpless, piteous, desperate noises, scarcely detectable outside the sturdiness of the gag, its tight, encircling leather perimeters.
36 598 The Pani had done their work well.
36 599 The slave could neither see nor speak.
36 600 "Kneel her up," I said.
36 601 "What does her collar say?" As the collar was light, it seemed to me likely that it was a private collar, not a public collar, not, say, a ship's collar.
He pulled his arm away from me, and the dagger swiftly parted the cord that held her head down, fastened to her feet. Her eyes must have been wild, open, but unable to see anything, blocked in the darkness of the blindfold. She made tiny, helpless, piteous, desperate noises, scarcely detectable outside the sturdiness of the gag, its tight, encircling leather perimeters. The Pani had done their work well. The slave could neither see nor speak. "Kneel her up," I said. "What does her collar say?" As the collar was light, it seemed to me likely that it was a private collar, not a public collar, not, say, a ship's collar. - (Mariners of Gor)