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Book 24. (1 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Individual Quote)

The most common sort is a stout wagon with a central, locking bar running the length of the wagon bed, to which the girls are shackled, usually by the ankles. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 13, Sentence #179)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 179 The most View more quotes about common">common sort is a stout wagon with a central, locking bar running the length of the wagon bed, to which the girls are shackled, usually by the ankles.

Book 24. (7 results) Vagabonds of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
13 176 Sometimes, of course, one wishes the slave to know where she is being taken, and what is to be done with her, particularly if this information is likely to increase her arousal, her terror, her desire to please, and so forth.
13 177 For example, it seldom hurts to let a former free woman know that she is now being delivered as a naked slave to the gardens of a mortal enemy.
13 178 One of the most common ways of transporting slaves, of course, is by slave wagon.
13 179 The most common sort is a stout wagon with a central, locking bar running the length of the wagon bed, to which the girls are shackled, usually by the ankles.
13 180 Most such wagons are squarish and have covers which may be pulled down and belted in place.
13 181 In this way one may shield the girls, if one wishes, from such things as the sun and the rain.
13 182 Too, of course, the cover may be used to simply close them in.
Sometimes, of course, one wishes the slave to know where she is being taken, and what is to be done with her, particularly if this information is likely to increase her arousal, her terror, her desire to please, and so forth. For example, it seldom hurts to let a former free woman know that she is now being delivered as a naked slave to the gardens of a mortal enemy. One of the most common ways of transporting slaves, of course, is by slave wagon. The most common sort is a stout wagon with a central, locking bar running the length of the wagon bed, to which the girls are shackled, usually by the ankles. Most such wagons are squarish and have covers which may be pulled down and belted in place. In this way one may shield the girls, if one wishes, from such things as the sun and the rain. Too, of course, the cover may be used to simply close them in. - (Vagabonds of Gor)