Book 30. (1 results) Mariners of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 24 | 132 | Men were about the View more quotes about wharf">wharf and the slaves' coffle must proceed between them. |
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Book 30. (7 results) Mariners of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 24 | 129 | Muchly then does it impress their bondage on them that this delight may not be exercised without the explicit, or implicit, permission of a free person. |
| 24 | 130 | What a difference between the unquestioned prerogatives of the free woman who may speak if and when, and as, she pleases, and the helplessness of the slave who may be silenced with a word or gesture, and may not speak without permission. |
| 24 | 131 | Surely the nature of a woman much changes, once the collar has been snapped about her neck. |
| 24 | 132 | Men were about the wharf and the slaves' coffle must proceed between them. |
| 24 | 133 | And, as is common, many were the remarks, comments, whistles, observations, sounds, and such, to which the shackled kajirae were exposed. |
| 24 | 134 | Such a coffle, in such a situation, such a display of goods, is sometimes referred to as a collar banquet, as though its contents might be something which men might seize and on which they might feast. |
| 24 | 135 | The coffle, interestingly, was accompanied by Pani youth, of the lesser sort, with switches. |
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Muchly then does it impress their bondage on them that this delight may not be exercised without the explicit, or implicit, permission of a free person.
What a difference between the unquestioned prerogatives of the free woman who may speak if and when, and as, she pleases, and the helplessness of the slave who may be silenced with a word or gesture, and may not speak without permission.
Surely the nature of a woman much changes, once the collar has been snapped about her neck.
Men were about the wharf and the slaves' coffle must proceed between them.
And, as is common, many were the remarks, comments, whistles, observations, sounds, and such, to which the shackled kajirae were exposed.
Such a coffle, in such a situation, such a display of goods, is sometimes referred to as a collar banquet, as though its contents might be something which men might seize and on which they might feast.
The coffle, interestingly, was accompanied by Pani youth, of the lesser sort, with switches.
- (Mariners of Gor)