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Book 11. (1 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Individual Quote)

The most interesting attempted escape which I know of, however, took place in a locked tavern, not unlike the Chatka and Curla. - (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #106)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 106 The most View more quotes about interesting">interesting attempted escape which I know of, however, took place in a locked tavern, not unlike the Chatka and Curla.

Book 11. (7 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
18 103 Whereas the first penalty is commonly only a severe beating, the second one often involves hamstringing, or the cutting of the tendons behind the knees; this cripples the girl and makes her generally useless save as a pathetic example to her sisters in bondage of the foolishness of attempted escape.
18 104 I had been made aware of this sort of thing in Tabuk's Ford.
18 105 I wished that I had been apprised of it earlier.
18 106 The most interesting attempted escape which I know of, however, took place in a locked tavern, not unlike the Chatka and Curla.
18 107 In it, a clever slave girl, taking advantage of just such a diversion as now rocked the Chatka and Curla, neck-thonged a free woman from behind and dragged her, helpless, to an alcove.
18 108 There, intimidating and overpowering her, she stripped the free woman, and bound and gagged her.
18 109 Then, in the confusion and noise of the brawl, she, pretending distaste at the activity of the ruffians involved, went to the gate, was released, and made away.
Whereas the first penalty is commonly only a severe beating, the second one often involves hamstringing, or the cutting of the tendons behind the knees; this cripples the girl and makes her generally useless save as a pathetic example to her sisters in bondage of the foolishness of attempted escape. I had been made aware of this sort of thing in Tabuk's Ford. I wished that I had been apprised of it earlier. The most interesting attempted escape which I know of, however, took place in a locked tavern, not unlike the Chatka and Curla. In it, a clever slave girl, taking advantage of just such a diversion as now rocked the Chatka and Curla, neck-thonged a free woman from behind and dragged her, helpless, to an alcove. There, intimidating and overpowering her, she stripped the free woman, and bound and gagged her. Then, in the confusion and noise of the brawl, she, pretending distaste at the activity of the ruffians involved, went to the gate, was released, and made away. - (Slave Girl of Gor)