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Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)

Were there such devices, I did not doubt but what they had been removed from the apartment, probably after we had been handcuffed together and hooded in the two blankets, before being conducted to the waiting van. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #474)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 474 Were there such devices, I did not View more quotes about doubt">doubt but what they had been removed from the apartment, probably after we had been handcuffed together and hooded in the two blankets, before being conducted to the waiting van.

Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
6 471 I recalled how swiftly, and apparently simply, the bolts on the apartment door had been undone.
6 472 I recalled, too, one of our captors informing Paula that they had heard her enunciation "La kajira," even though we had searched the apartment diligently and had discovered no listening devices.
6 473 I wondered if I, and doubtless others, had been under a visual and auditory surveillance of which we were unaware.
6 474 Were there such devices, I did not doubt but what they had been removed from the apartment, probably after we had been handcuffed together and hooded in the two blankets, before being conducted to the waiting van.
6 475 But one supposes there might have been another purpose, as well, to that seemingly small, but surely awesome, demonstration.
6 476 There seemed something abrupt, decisive, significant, and final about the destruction of our clothing.
6 477 It was the clothing of free women, blasted away, to which we were no longer entitled.
I recalled how swiftly, and apparently simply, the bolts on the apartment door had been undone. I recalled, too, one of our captors informing Paula that they had heard her enunciation "La kajira," even though we had searched the apartment diligently and had discovered no listening devices. I wondered if I, and doubtless others, had been under a visual and auditory surveillance of which we were unaware. Were there such devices, I did not doubt but what they had been removed from the apartment, probably after we had been handcuffed together and hooded in the two blankets, before being conducted to the waiting van. But one supposes there might have been another purpose, as well, to that seemingly small, but surely awesome, demonstration. There seemed something abrupt, decisive, significant, and final about the destruction of our clothing. It was the clothing of free women, blasted away, to which we were no longer entitled. - (Plunder of Gor)