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

The key to the collar and the lock ring, it responding to the same key, was, like the shackles' key, on a string, suspended from the same peg from which I had removed the restraining device. - (Vagabonds of Gor, Chapter 39, Sentence #288)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
39 288 The key to the View more quotes about collar">collar and the lock ring, it responding to the same key, was, like the shackles' key, on a string, suspended from the same peg from which I had removed the restraining device.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
39 285 I then thrust her back to the furs and attached the collar chain, by means of its lock ring, to a ring in the floor, near the back wall, on the left, as you would enter.
39 286 I had thus fastened her diagonally between two of the rings, her ankles to one, her neck to another, that might be used in spread-eagling a slave, either on her back or belly.
39 287 Given the shortness of the neck chain and the fastening on her ankles she could get her head up only a few inches from the furs.
39 288 The key to the collar and the lock ring, it responding to the same key, was, like the shackles' key, on a string, suspended from the same peg from which I had removed the restraining device.
39 289 I then stood up, and looked down at the female.
39 290 She was quite beautiful on the furs, in the lamp light.
39 291 I thought she would be safe there, surely more so than if shackled in one of the public holding areas off the main paga room.
I then thrust her back to the furs and attached the collar chain, by means of its lock ring, to a ring in the floor, near the back wall, on the left, as you would enter. I had thus fastened her diagonally between two of the rings, her ankles to one, her neck to another, that might be used in spread-eagling a slave, either on her back or belly. Given the shortness of the neck chain and the fastening on her ankles she could get her head up only a few inches from the furs. The key to the collar and the lock ring, it responding to the same key, was, like the shackles' key, on a string, suspended from the same peg from which I had removed the restraining device. I then stood up, and looked down at the female. She was quite beautiful on the furs, in the lamp light. I thought she would be safe there, surely more so than if shackled in one of the public holding areas off the main paga room. - (Vagabonds of Gor)