Book 23. (7 results) Renegades of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 17 | 707 | A single narrow cord bound her. |
| 17 | 708 | The tie is accomplished as follows: One wrist is tightly encircled by the cord and bound within it, about eighteen inches in from one end of the cord. |
| 17 | 709 | The longer length of the same cord is then taken about her belly and the other wrist is then tied within it, on the other side of her body, leaving some eighteen inches of cord on the other side of the tie. |
| 17 | 710 | The cord is then drawn back about her belly and the two free ends tied together behind her back, this being done in such a way that the bond is quite snug. |
| 17 | 711 | The result is that her hands are held apart, on opposite sides of her body, and that neither hand can reach a knot, either at a wrist or behind the back. |
| 17 | 712 | This tie, it might be noted, positions a girl's hands quite near areas of likely predation by a captor. |
| 17 | 713 | But, too, because of it, perhaps to her acute frustration, so near, and yet so far, she finds that she is absolutely incapable of interfering with any attentions to which he chooses to subject her. |
 |
A single narrow cord bound her.
The tie is accomplished as follows: One wrist is tightly encircled by the cord and bound within it, about eighteen inches in from one end of the cord.
The longer length of the same cord is then taken about her belly and the other wrist is then tied within it, on the other side of her body, leaving some eighteen inches of cord on the other side of the tie.
The cord is then drawn back about her belly and the two free ends tied together behind her back, this being done in such a way that the bond is quite snug.
The result is that her hands are held apart, on opposite sides of her body, and that neither hand can reach a knot, either at a wrist or behind the back.
This tie, it might be noted, positions a girl's hands quite near areas of likely predation by a captor.
But, too, because of it, perhaps to her acute frustration, so near, and yet so far, she finds that she is absolutely incapable of interfering with any attentions to which he chooses to subject her.
- (Renegades of Gor, Chapter )