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Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)

Indeed, shortly after the steps had passed, I scrambled to my knees! I must be angry! I must pound upon the door! I must call out! I must insist upon attention! I must demand to see someone! I must demand release! I must bluster and threaten! I must attempt to confuse my jailers, and terrify them into compliance with my will! If necessary, I must appeal to undoubted legalities! But I could not pound upon the door, of course. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #92)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
2 92 Indeed, shortly after the steps had passed, I scrambled to my knees! I must be angry! I must pound upon the door! I must call out! I must insist upon attention! I must demand to see someone! I must demand release! I must bluster and threaten! I must attempt to confuse my jailers, and terrify them into compliance with my will! If necessary, I must appeal to undoubted legalities! But I could not pound upon the door, of course.

Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
2 89 Indeed, they have seldom, if ever, betrayed me.
2 90 I gasped with relief, as the steps passed.
2 91 To be sure, but a moment later, I again castigated myself, at having neglected this opportunity of inquiry or protest.
2 92 Indeed, shortly after the steps had passed, I scrambled to my knees! I must be angry! I must pound upon the door! I must call out! I must insist upon attention! I must demand to see someone! I must demand release! I must bluster and threaten! I must attempt to confuse my jailers, and terrify them into compliance with my will! If necessary, I must appeal to undoubted legalities! But I could not pound upon the door, of course.
2 93 I could not even reach the door.
2 94 I had not been chained in such a way as to make that possible.
2 95 And I did not doubt but what that was no accident.
Indeed, they have seldom, if ever, betrayed me. I gasped with relief, as the steps passed. To be sure, but a moment later, I again castigated myself, at having neglected this opportunity of inquiry or protest. Indeed, shortly after the steps had passed, I scrambled to my knees! I must be angry! I must pound upon the door! I must call out! I must insist upon attention! I must demand to see someone! I must demand release! I must bluster and threaten! I must attempt to confuse my jailers, and terrify them into compliance with my will! If necessary, I must appeal to undoubted legalities! But I could not pound upon the door, of course. I could not even reach the door. I had not been chained in such a way as to make that possible. And I did not doubt but what that was no accident. - (Witness of Gor, Chapter 2)