Book 20. (1 results) Players of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
2
1444
The arrangement, thus, is not only such that the girl finds herself, when the straps are on her, held in perfect custody, but this custody, in virtue of the nature of the studs and eyelets, may be easily imposed or removed, a convenience to the handler.
The arrangement, thus, is not only such that the girl finds herself, when the straps are on her, held in perfect custody, but this custody, in virtue of the nature of the studs and eyelets, may be easily imposed or removed, a convenience to the handler.
- (Players of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #1444)
Book 20. (7 results) Players of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
2
1441
No buckles are used.
2
1442
The occupant of the rack, of course, because of the nature of the cap-topped stud and the eyelet, cannot, from her position, free herself.
2
1443
She is helpless.
2
1444
The arrangement, thus, is not only such that the girl finds herself, when the straps are on her, held in perfect custody, but this custody, in virtue of the nature of the studs and eyelets, may be easily imposed or removed, a convenience to the handler.
2
1445
"If I fasten these upon you, you will be helpless," I said.
2
1446
"Fasten them upon me," she begged.
2
1447
I began with her wrists, and then I secured her ankles.
No buckles are used.
The occupant of the rack, of course, because of the nature of the cap-topped stud and the eyelet, cannot, from her position, free herself.
She is helpless.
The arrangement, thus, is not only such that the girl finds herself, when the straps are on her, held in perfect custody, but this custody, in virtue of the nature of the studs and eyelets, may be easily imposed or removed, a convenience to the handler.
"If I fasten these upon you, you will be helpless," I said.
"Fasten them upon me," she begged.
I began with her wrists, and then I secured her ankles.
- (Players of Gor, Chapter 2)