• Home
  • Contact

Results Details

"testimony "

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

I saw that Miles of Argentum did not wish to have Susan subjected to judicial torture, perhaps tormented and torn on the rack, even though it might validate her testimony and strengthen his case. - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 33, Sentence #231)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
33 231 I saw that Miles of Argentum did not wish to have Susan subjected to judicial torture, perhaps tormented and torn on the rack, even though it might validate her testimony and strengthen his case.

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

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
33 228 In this, however, I make no implicit concession.
33 229 I maintain that the truth which she would cry out under torture would be no different from that which you have already heard freely spoken".
33 230 "Well done, Drusus Rencius," said a man, admiringly.
33 231 I saw that Miles of Argentum did not wish to have Susan subjected to judicial torture, perhaps tormented and torn on the rack, even though it might validate her testimony and strengthen his case.
33 232 But she was only a slave! Could it be he cared for her? I suspected it was true.
33 233 I suspected that the little beauty from Cincinnati, Ohio, in his collar, had become special to him, that she was now to him perhaps even a love slave.
33 234 "I do not ask that her testimony be discounted or withdrawn," said Drusus Rencius, "only that it be clearly understood".
In this, however, I make no implicit concession. I maintain that the truth which she would cry out under torture would be no different from that which you have already heard freely spoken". "Well done, Drusus Rencius," said a man, admiringly. I saw that Miles of Argentum did not wish to have Susan subjected to judicial torture, perhaps tormented and torn on the rack, even though it might validate her testimony and strengthen his case. But she was only a slave! Could it be he cared for her? I suspected it was true. I suspected that the little beauty from Cincinnati, Ohio, in his collar, had become special to him, that she was now to him perhaps even a love slave. "I do not ask that her testimony be discounted or withdrawn," said Drusus Rencius, "only that it be clearly understood". - (Kajira of Gor, Chapter 33)