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

At certain other times I kept her bound hand and foot, but in a more common fashion, her ankles not fastened to her wrists. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 26, Sentence #15)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 15 At View more quotes about certain">certain other times I kept her bound hand and foot, but in a more common fashion, her ankles not fastened to her wrists.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
26 12 She was forbidden, of course, to remove it without permission.
26 13 I did not always permit her hands to be free.
26 14 Sometimes I tied her hands behind her back, and fastened her ankles closely to her hands, and put her on her back, on the logs in the back.
26 15 At certain other times I kept her bound hand and foot, but in a more common fashion, her ankles not fastened to her wrists.
26 16 At other times I had her tied as I usually slept her, her ankles crossed and bound in the center of the length of binding fiber, the same fiber, now in its double strand, being brought up and used to tie her hands together before her body, its separated ends then tying behind her back, to keep her hands at her belly, to keep the knots behind her back, where she could not reach them.
26 17 A similar tie may be used, of course, with the girl's hands tied behind her back, the knots then before her.
26 18 In such ties, helpless, being transported on my raft, lovely Ina would have little difficulty in recollecting that she was my prisoner.
She was forbidden, of course, to remove it without permission. I did not always permit her hands to be free. Sometimes I tied her hands behind her back, and fastened her ankles closely to her hands, and put her on her back, on the logs in the back. At certain other times I kept her bound hand and foot, but in a more common fashion, her ankles not fastened to her wrists. At other times I had her tied as I usually slept her, her ankles crossed and bound in the center of the length of binding fiber, the same fiber, now in its double strand, being brought up and used to tie her hands together before her body, its separated ends then tying behind her back, to keep her hands at her belly, to keep the knots behind her back, where she could not reach them. A similar tie may be used, of course, with the girl's hands tied behind her back, the knots then before her. In such ties, helpless, being transported on my raft, lovely Ina would have little difficulty in recollecting that she was my prisoner. - (Vagabonds of Gor)