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Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)

There are various utilities of lock gags, which we need not note. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 23, Sentence #97)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
23 97 There are View more quotes about various">various utilities of lock gags, which we need not note.

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
23 94 To be sure, if the girl is disciplined, such a device is not necessary.
23 95 An ordinary gag, which she is forbidden to touch, will suffice.
23 96 Indeed, she may be simply "gagged by the master's will," and thus be forbidden to speak, even to beg permission to speak.
23 97 There are various utilities of lock gags, which we need not note.
23 98 One might observe, however, that they are occasionally useful with free female captives or even hysterical slaves.
23 99 One utility which should be noted, particularly as I suspect that it may have been of interest to the Lady Constanzia and the fellow with her, is that, as the gag, with its plates and such, cannot be removed without a key or tool, it cannot be, say, conveniently undone, or cut away, by anyone who might wish to make inquiries of the captive or slave.
23 100 A free man, thus, could not easily inquire of me, until the gag had been undone, the whereabouts of, say, a pretty slave and a fellow not of the city, a stranger, one clad in scarlet.
To be sure, if the girl is disciplined, such a device is not necessary. An ordinary gag, which she is forbidden to touch, will suffice. Indeed, she may be simply "gagged by the master's will," and thus be forbidden to speak, even to beg permission to speak. There are various utilities of lock gags, which we need not note. One might observe, however, that they are occasionally useful with free female captives or even hysterical slaves. One utility which should be noted, particularly as I suspect that it may have been of interest to the Lady Constanzia and the fellow with her, is that, as the gag, with its plates and such, cannot be removed without a key or tool, it cannot be, say, conveniently undone, or cut away, by anyone who might wish to make inquiries of the captive or slave. A free man, thus, could not easily inquire of me, until the gag had been undone, the whereabouts of, say, a pretty slave and a fellow not of the city, a stranger, one clad in scarlet. - (Witness of Gor)