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Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)

Sometimes such properties, so linked, are spoken of as a "slaver's necklace," pretty beads, so to speak, on a common string. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #413)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 413 View more quotes about sometimes">Sometimes such properties, so linked, are spoken of as a "slaver's necklace," pretty beads, so to speak, on a common string.

Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
5 410 I then noted, lastly, another form of cargo, one that had not been on the earlier ship, items strung together, which were then rudely, unceremoniously, disembarked, plunged overboard into the chilly waters.
5 411 These items then, some immersed, now and again, others trying desperately to hold their heads above the water, were dragged through the surf to the shore, and then, barefoot, stumbling, shuddering, were knelt on the wave-washed pebbled sand, water, coming and going, swirling about their knees and thighs, where they huddled together, heads down, several clutching their arms about themselves for warmth.
5 412 I counted some fifteen, though it was hard to tell, at the distance, as they were crowded together.
5 413 Sometimes such properties, so linked, are spoken of as a "slaver's necklace," pretty beads, so to speak, on a common string.
5 414 In any event they were chained together, by the neck.
5 415 The chain seemed heavier than necessary, and the collars were high and dark.
5 416 If the girl kneels upright, her back straight, as slaves are commonly expected to kneel, she cannot well lower her head in such a collar.
I then noted, lastly, another form of cargo, one that had not been on the earlier ship, items strung together, which were then rudely, unceremoniously, disembarked, plunged overboard into the chilly waters. These items then, some immersed, now and again, others trying desperately to hold their heads above the water, were dragged through the surf to the shore, and then, barefoot, stumbling, shuddering, were knelt on the wave-washed pebbled sand, water, coming and going, swirling about their knees and thighs, where they huddled together, heads down, several clutching their arms about themselves for warmth. I counted some fifteen, though it was hard to tell, at the distance, as they were crowded together. Sometimes such properties, so linked, are spoken of as a "slaver's necklace," pretty beads, so to speak, on a common string. In any event they were chained together, by the neck. The chain seemed heavier than necessary, and the collars were high and dark. If the girl kneels upright, her back straight, as slaves are commonly expected to kneel, she cannot well lower her head in such a collar. - (Swordsmen of Gor)