• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"money "

Book 19. (1 results) Kajira of Gor (Individual Quote)

I was then, in any case, it seemed, without money, without credentials, fair game for the slaver's block. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 17, Sentence #17)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 17 I was then, in any case, it seemed, without money, without credentials, fair game for the slaver's block.

Book 19. (7 results) Kajira of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
17 14 I was not, or at least not yet.
17 15 I had been given to understand that if I were not claimed within ten days, I, too, would be put up for sale, even if I might be a free woman, if only to cover the cost of my keep.
17 16 It had been determined that my Home Stone, if I had one, was not that of Venna, or Ar, or of one of their allies.
17 17 I was then, in any case, it seemed, without money, without credentials, fair game for the slaver's block.
17 18 It was hot standing on the cement platform, my wrists in loose, but unslippable shackles, chained over my head.
17 19 My shackle chain went through a ring, itself suspended from another chain and ring, fixed in an outjutting beam, extending forth at a right angle from the sturdy upright.
17 20 There was a supporting beam, too, braced at its lower end against the upright and at its upper end against the outjutting beam.
I was not, or at least not yet. I had been given to understand that if I were not claimed within ten days, I, too, would be put up for sale, even if I might be a free woman, if only to cover the cost of my keep. It had been determined that my Home Stone, if I had one, was not that of Venna, or Ar, or of one of their allies. I was then, in any case, it seemed, without money, without credentials, fair game for the slaver's block. It was hot standing on the cement platform, my wrists in loose, but unslippable shackles, chained over my head. My shackle chain went through a ring, itself suspended from another chain and ring, fixed in an outjutting beam, extending forth at a right angle from the sturdy upright. There was a supporting beam, too, braced at its lower end against the upright and at its upper end against the outjutting beam. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 17)