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

Too, as their hands were doubtless fastened behind their backs, given the other arrangements, I supposed their hands would be fastened behind them not with thongs, cord, or rope, but metal, that their small wrists would be enclosed snugly in linked, steel circlets, in slave bracelets, designed to be put on women. - (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 38, Sentence #608)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
38 608 Too, as their hands were View more quotes about doubtless">doubtless fastened behind their backs, given the other arrangements, I supposed their hands would be fastened behind them not with thongs, cord, or rope, but metal, that their small wrists would be enclosed snugly in linked, steel circlets, in slave bracelets, designed to be put on women.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
38 605 "Not really".
38 606 Still, for the latitude, the menace of the forest, and such, I was surprised at the precautions, the hoods, and a coffle not of rope, but of iron collars and chain.
38 607 One would suppose that they might have been slaves in a city, or women of some value or importance.
38 608 Too, as their hands were doubtless fastened behind their backs, given the other arrangements, I supposed their hands would be fastened behind them not with thongs, cord, or rope, but metal, that their small wrists would be enclosed snugly in linked, steel circlets, in slave bracelets, designed to be put on women.
38 609 Some of the slaves wept, and cried out with pain, recoiling in their tethering, stung by sparks from the fire.
38 610 The fellow who had been in the bow looked back at the fire and then drew on the chain leash, and the first girl, whimpering, was drawn forward, she followed then by the others.
38 611 The ramp, with its slope, would be easily negotiated by the coffle.
"Not really". Still, for the latitude, the menace of the forest, and such, I was surprised at the precautions, the hoods, and a coffle not of rope, but of iron collars and chain. One would suppose that they might have been slaves in a city, or women of some value or importance. Too, as their hands were doubtless fastened behind their backs, given the other arrangements, I supposed their hands would be fastened behind them not with thongs, cord, or rope, but metal, that their small wrists would be enclosed snugly in linked, steel circlets, in slave bracelets, designed to be put on women. Some of the slaves wept, and cried out with pain, recoiling in their tethering, stung by sparks from the fire. The fellow who had been in the bow looked back at the fire and then drew on the chain leash, and the first girl, whimpering, was drawn forward, she followed then by the others. The ramp, with its slope, would be easily negotiated by the coffle. - (Swordsmen of Gor)