Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 59 | 28 | View more quotes about otherwise">Otherwise I did not know if he could stand. |
 |
Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 59 | 25 | His wrists were tied behind him and his arms were roped to his sides. |
| 59 | 26 | He was then yanked to his feet, still struggling to get air into his lungs. |
| 59 | 27 | He was held upright by two of the guards. |
| 59 | 28 | Otherwise I did not know if he could stand. |
| 59 | 29 | When the guards had lunged toward Kurik, grappling with him, I, dismayed, had cried out "Master!" and, not thinking, had tried to run, but I was, of course, caught up short by the leash, and then the guard in whose charge I was, with a motion of his foot, swept my feet from beneath me and I was put to my belly, and the free end of the leash was pulled back, under my body, and my ankles were seized, crossed, and thrust up, and forward, and then pressed down, behind me, and bound together with the free end of the leash. |
| 59 | 30 | I then lay there on the ground, prone, beside the table, my wrists braceleted behind me, my ankles pulled up behind me, high, crossed, tightly bound. |
| 59 | 31 | "Ah, my dear Tenrik, of Siba, or whatever might be your name, as though it mattered," said Decius Albus, "it seems we are now ready to be off to the entertainment. |
|
His wrists were tied behind him and his arms were roped to his sides.
He was then yanked to his feet, still struggling to get air into his lungs.
He was held upright by two of the guards.
Otherwise I did not know if he could stand.
When the guards had lunged toward Kurik, grappling with him, I, dismayed, had cried out "Master!" and, not thinking, had tried to run, but I was, of course, caught up short by the leash, and then the guard in whose charge I was, with a motion of his foot, swept my feet from beneath me and I was put to my belly, and the free end of the leash was pulled back, under my body, and my ankles were seized, crossed, and thrust up, and forward, and then pressed down, behind me, and bound together with the free end of the leash.
I then lay there on the ground, prone, beside the table, my wrists braceleted behind me, my ankles pulled up behind me, high, crossed, tightly bound.
"Ah, my dear Tenrik, of Siba, or whatever might be your name, as though it mattered," said Decius Albus, "it seems we are now ready to be off to the entertainment.
- (Plunder of Gor)