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Book 18. (1 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Individual Quote)

It had been last night when I, after returning the translator to my things, had bound her hand and foot, and then informed her of the identity of her master. - (Blood Brothers of Gor, Chapter 56, Sentence #14)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
56 14 It had been View more quotes about last">last night when I, after returning the translator to my things, had bound her hand and foot, and then informed her of the identity of her master.

Book 18. (7 results) Blood Brothers of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
56 11 The house of Samos in Port Kar was famous for its methods of interrogation.
56 12 They would be used without reservation, of course, in the case of mere slaves.
56 13 "You are not as terrified now," I said, "as last night".
56 14 It had been last night when I, after returning the translator to my things, had bound her hand and foot, and then informed her of the identity of her master.
56 15 She had squirmed in misery and terror at my feet, her worst suspicions having been confirmed.
56 16 She, a former agent of Kurii, had fallen into the hands of one who had done service for Priest-Kings, one who had doings with Samos of Port Kar, one who was known to some as Tarl Cabot, to others as Bosk of Port Kar.
56 17 "If you are perfectly cooperative," I had told the terrorized girl, "you may, afterward, be permitted to live as a woman—and a slave".
The house of Samos in Port Kar was famous for its methods of interrogation. They would be used without reservation, of course, in the case of mere slaves. "You are not as terrified now," I said, "as last night". It had been last night when I, after returning the translator to my things, had bound her hand and foot, and then informed her of the identity of her master. She had squirmed in misery and terror at my feet, her worst suspicions having been confirmed. She, a former agent of Kurii, had fallen into the hands of one who had done service for Priest-Kings, one who had doings with Samos of Port Kar, one who was known to some as Tarl Cabot, to others as Bosk of Port Kar. "If you are perfectly cooperative," I had told the terrorized girl, "you may, afterward, be permitted to live as a woman—and a slave". - (Blood Brothers of Gor)