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Book 25. (1 results) Magicians of Gor (Individual Quote)

The light cord, little more than twine, but strong enough not to be broken by a woman's strength, had been knotted about her neck and then carried forward to the woman before her, where it was tied similarly, and thence forward again, suitable lengths being unwound and cut from a long spool. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #641)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 641 The View more quotes about light">light cord, little more than twine, but strong enough not to be broken by a woman's strength, had been knotted about her neck and then carried forward to the woman before her, where it was tied similarly, and thence forward again, suitable lengths being unwound and cut from a long spool.

Book 25. (7 results) Magicians of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
9 638 The assessments, of course, would continue for several days.
9 639 "Oh!" said she who had been the next to be assessed, then the first in the line, now, turned about, at the rear of the long line, stretching still across the platform, down the ramp, and across the Plaza of Tarns.
9 640 "Oh!" said the woman who had spoken to the guardsman, who had been second in line, and now, turned about, was second to last in the long line.
9 641 The light cord, little more than twine, but strong enough not to be broken by a woman's strength, had been knotted about her neck and then carried forward to the woman before her, where it was tied similarly, and thence forward again, suitable lengths being unwound and cut from a long spool.
9 642 Four or five women were fastened with one length, and then the next length was tied to that, and so on.
9 643 In this way, if it were desired, hundreds of women could be fastened together.
9 644 It is common to coffle women from the back of the line forward, to minimize the temptation to bolt.
The assessments, of course, would continue for several days. "Oh!" said she who had been the next to be assessed, then the first in the line, now, turned about, at the rear of the long line, stretching still across the platform, down the ramp, and across the Plaza of Tarns. "Oh!" said the woman who had spoken to the guardsman, who had been second in line, and now, turned about, was second to last in the long line. The light cord, little more than twine, but strong enough not to be broken by a woman's strength, had been knotted about her neck and then carried forward to the woman before her, where it was tied similarly, and thence forward again, suitable lengths being unwound and cut from a long spool. Four or five women were fastened with one length, and then the next length was tied to that, and so on. In this way, if it were desired, hundreds of women could be fastened together. It is common to coffle women from the back of the line forward, to minimize the temptation to bolt. - (Magicians of Gor)