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

The ankles are separated by something like six inches. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 27, Sentence #2461)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
27 2461 The View more quotes about ankles">ankles are separated by something like six inches.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
27 2458 This particular device consisted of two hinged plates of metal, matching in their way, each of the two plates containing two hemispheric curvatures.
27 2459 There were front curvatures on the front plate, and back curvatures on the rear plate, such that, matched, each set of curvatures, in a circular fashion, encloses an ankle.
27 2460 The device is swung shut about the ankles; it is held shut on the left by the hinge; on the right, there are projecting perforations, one on each plate, with matching apertures; the tongue of a padlock is passed through these two apertures; the padlock is then snapped shut, and this closes the device on the right, fastening it on the slave.
27 2461 The ankles are separated by something like six inches.
27 2462 The slave can stand in such a device, though often with difficulty, and can walk, though, too, with difficulty, taking slow tiny steps.
27 2463 Since the device is of rude iron and the plates are closely joined, hinged at one side and locked at the other, movement can abrade the ankle.
27 2464 A slave or prisoner so hobbled is for most practical purposes immobilized.
This particular device consisted of two hinged plates of metal, matching in their way, each of the two plates containing two hemispheric curvatures. There were front curvatures on the front plate, and back curvatures on the rear plate, such that, matched, each set of curvatures, in a circular fashion, encloses an ankle. The device is swung shut about the ankles; it is held shut on the left by the hinge; on the right, there are projecting perforations, one on each plate, with matching apertures; the tongue of a padlock is passed through these two apertures; the padlock is then snapped shut, and this closes the device on the right, fastening it on the slave. The ankles are separated by something like six inches. The slave can stand in such a device, though often with difficulty, and can walk, though, too, with difficulty, taking slow tiny steps. Since the device is of rude iron and the plates are closely joined, hinged at one side and locked at the other, movement can abrade the ankle. A slave or prisoner so hobbled is for most practical purposes immobilized. - (Prize of Gor)