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Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)

The slave, helplessly fastened, looked over her left shoulder, to see what events might ensue, events of great consequence to her, but events on which she, as is commonly the case with slaves, was absolutely incapable of exerting the least influence. - (Kur of Gor, Chapter 77, Sentence #260)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
77 260 The View more quotes about slave">slave, helplessly fastened, looked over her left shoulder, to see what events might ensue, events of great consequence to her, but events on which she, as is commonly the case with slaves, was absolutely incapable of exerting the least influence.

Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
77 257 He then freed the ax easily, and returned to his side of the fire pit.
77 258 She jerked at the bracelets, again and again, futilely, in misery, and frustration.
77 259 How well she was held in place, the steel snugly encircling her small wrists! Cabot and Flavion, who was well pleased, measured one another.
77 260 The slave, helplessly fastened, looked over her left shoulder, to see what events might ensue, events of great consequence to her, but events on which she, as is commonly the case with slaves, was absolutely incapable of exerting the least influence.
77 261 She would await the outcome, as the tethered animal she was.
77 262 Cabot had come to the forest camp, that Flavion would follow.
77 263 He had little doubt that Flavion would act, sooner or later, and thought it best to bring the matter to a conclusion sooner rather than later.
He then freed the ax easily, and returned to his side of the fire pit. She jerked at the bracelets, again and again, futilely, in misery, and frustration. How well she was held in place, the steel snugly encircling her small wrists! Cabot and Flavion, who was well pleased, measured one another. The slave, helplessly fastened, looked over her left shoulder, to see what events might ensue, events of great consequence to her, but events on which she, as is commonly the case with slaves, was absolutely incapable of exerting the least influence. She would await the outcome, as the tethered animal she was. Cabot had come to the forest camp, that Flavion would follow. He had little doubt that Flavion would act, sooner or later, and thought it best to bring the matter to a conclusion sooner rather than later. - (Kur of Gor)