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"arrangement "

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

A reasonably common arrangement, and that with which our saddles were equipped, involves paired rings, one on each side of the saddle. - (Magicians of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #923)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 923 A reasonably View more quotes about common">common arrangement, and that with which our saddles were equipped, involves paired rings, one on each side of the saddle.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
19 920 Some of these arrangements are quite simple and others are complex.
19 921 Perhaps the simplest is to have the girl mounted before you with her hands tied to a ring before her body.
19 922 Some of the more complex involve saddle cages and nets.
19 923 A reasonably common arrangement, and that with which our saddles were equipped, involves paired rings, one on each side of the saddle.
19 924 With this arrangement the usual technique is as follows: The girl's hands are tied before her and then tied, in turn, to a ring on the left side of the saddle.
19 925 When she is thusly fastened, her hands up, tied together and fastened to the left saddle ring, she is lifted up and put over the saddle, on either her back or belly, as pleases the captor, after which her ankles are fastened together on the other side, then, of course, also lashed to the ring there, the second of the pair of rings, that on the right side of the saddle.
19 926 In this arrangement the girl is quite safe, protected against the danger of a fall.
Some of these arrangements are quite simple and others are complex. Perhaps the simplest is to have the girl mounted before you with her hands tied to a ring before her body. Some of the more complex involve saddle cages and nets. A reasonably common arrangement, and that with which our saddles were equipped, involves paired rings, one on each side of the saddle. With this arrangement the usual technique is as follows: The girl's hands are tied before her and then tied, in turn, to a ring on the left side of the saddle. When she is thusly fastened, her hands up, tied together and fastened to the left saddle ring, she is lifted up and put over the saddle, on either her back or belly, as pleases the captor, after which her ankles are fastened together on the other side, then, of course, also lashed to the ring there, the second of the pair of rings, that on the right side of the saddle. In this arrangement the girl is quite safe, protected against the danger of a fall. - (Magicians of Gor)