Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 29 | 905 | "Sir!" protested one of the pit View more quotes about guards">guards, he who had for a time held the free woman's leash. |
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Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 29 | 902 | "I shall expect the finest accommodations". |
| 29 | 903 | "I have in mind a little place for you," responded the pit master, "one near the water". |
| 29 | 904 | "Excellent," she said. |
| 29 | 905 | "Sir!" protested one of the pit guards, he who had for a time held the free woman's leash. |
| 29 | 906 | "No," said the pit master, his decision having been made. |
| 29 | 907 | The free woman, it seemed, would not soon be in a cell, or even an ample-sized, low-ceilinged kennel, one which might be on the guard's rounds, one to which he might hold the key. |
| 29 | 908 | The free woman laughed merrily, understanding the pit master's decision as constituting for her some sort of victory, particularly given the disgruntlement of the guard. |
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"I shall expect the finest accommodations".
"I have in mind a little place for you," responded the pit master, "one near the water".
"Excellent," she said.
"Sir!" protested one of the pit guards, he who had for a time held the free woman's leash.
"No," said the pit master, his decision having been made.
The free woman, it seemed, would not soon be in a cell, or even an ample-sized, low-ceilinged kennel, one which might be on the guard's rounds, one to which he might hold the key.
The free woman laughed merrily, understanding the pit master's decision as constituting for her some sort of victory, particularly given the disgruntlement of the guard.
- (Witness of Gor)