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Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)

The leash was then dangling before her, from its ring, and she gasped, as she felt herself lifted from her feet and put lightly to a man's shoulder, her head to the rear, again as a slave is commonly carried. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #1092)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 1092 The View more quotes about leash">leash was then dangling before her, from its ring, and she gasped, as she felt herself lifted from her feet and put lightly to a man's shoulder, her head to the rear, again as a slave is commonly carried.

Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 1089 Let them be put under the whip and they, too, would soon learn to so stand, to accept their beauty and see to it that it was well displayed, for the masters will have it so.
17 1090 We belong to them.
17 1091 We are theirs.
17 1092 The leash was then dangling before her, from its ring, and she gasped, as she felt herself lifted from her feet and put lightly to a man's shoulder, her head to the rear, again as a slave is commonly carried.
17 1093 She was then steadied on the shoulder with one hand and he began to move upward, climbing, surely ascending a ladder or ladderlike device.
17 1094 He stepped carefully, and doubtless utilized his free hand to steady them in their upward movements.
17 1095 When Ellen became alarmed at the height to which she was being carried, she began to count the steps, or rungs, one after the other.
Let them be put under the whip and they, too, would soon learn to so stand, to accept their beauty and see to it that it was well displayed, for the masters will have it so. We belong to them. We are theirs. The leash was then dangling before her, from its ring, and she gasped, as she felt herself lifted from her feet and put lightly to a man's shoulder, her head to the rear, again as a slave is commonly carried. She was then steadied on the shoulder with one hand and he began to move upward, climbing, surely ascending a ladder or ladderlike device. He stepped carefully, and doubtless utilized his free hand to steady them in their upward movements. When Ellen became alarmed at the height to which she was being carried, she began to count the steps, or rungs, one after the other. - (Prize of Gor)