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Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)

They would not be able to see what I did, nor would they be able to speak, until relieved of their gags. - (Mariners of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #338)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 338 They would not be View more quotes about able">able to see what I did, nor would they be able to speak, until relieved of their gags.

Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
3 335 I resolved to put into action a bold plan, one I had conceived as a last, fearful resort, if all seemed lost, to be executed before the upper levels of the cylinders were attained.
3 336 I descended to my apartment, but two levels below.
3 337 I summoned my five sandal slaves, ordered them into an open side compartment, and had them bind, gag, and blindfold one another, I attending to the last.
3 338 They would not be able to see what I did, nor would they be able to speak, until relieved of their gags.
3 339 I then went to a small panel in my chamber of couching, slid back the panel, and removed from it a tiny, secret chest, which I feverishly unlocked.
3 340 Within this chest, as a last, desperate resort, I had placed a slave tunic and collar, the key to which I might conceal in the tunic's hem.
3 341 I shuddered to even touch such things, the garment tiny and flimsy, the collar light but so imminently practical and efficient, with its tiny, sturdy lock, which went at the back of the neck.
I resolved to put into action a bold plan, one I had conceived as a last, fearful resort, if all seemed lost, to be executed before the upper levels of the cylinders were attained. I descended to my apartment, but two levels below. I summoned my five sandal slaves, ordered them into an open side compartment, and had them bind, gag, and blindfold one another, I attending to the last. They would not be able to see what I did, nor would they be able to speak, until relieved of their gags. I then went to a small panel in my chamber of couching, slid back the panel, and removed from it a tiny, secret chest, which I feverishly unlocked. Within this chest, as a last, desperate resort, I had placed a slave tunic and collar, the key to which I might conceal in the tunic's hem. I shuddered to even touch such things, the garment tiny and flimsy, the collar light but so imminently practical and efficient, with its tiny, sturdy lock, which went at the back of the neck. - (Mariners of Gor)