Results Details

I could see the hilt of Hendow's sword there, and, behind it, the narrow board fixed in the earth by Mirus, that simple, crude marker, not bearing much of a message, really, little more than the data that Hendow had been of Brundisium, and had had a friend. - (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 29, Sentence #1668)

We followed them, of course, docilely, like tethered animals! But, of course, we were tethered animals. We were slaves. I looked back in the moonlight once, at the grave of Borko and Hendow. I could see the hilt of Hendow's sword there, and, behind it, the narrow board fixed in the earth by Mirus, that simple, crude marker, not bearing much of a message, really, little more than the data that Hendow had been of Brundisium, and had had a friend. I cried on the way to the woods. The Slave Wagon I sat up. I could not believe what he apparently intended to do to me. - (Dancer of Gor)