Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
7
909
Sometimes we heard even, to angry cries, and the cracking of whips, cries of weariness, and misery, and effort, of such as we, cries mingling with the sounds of the tightening and slackening, and tightening, of harness, the groaning of heavily laden wagons, the creaking of large wooden wheels turning slowly on pavement.
Sometimes we heard even, to angry cries, and the cracking of whips, cries of weariness, and misery, and effort, of such as we, cries mingling with the sounds of the tightening and slackening, and tightening, of harness, the groaning of heavily laden wagons, the creaking of large wooden wheels turning slowly on pavement.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 7, Sentence #909)
Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
7
906
To be sure, we were sometimes frightened.
7
907
Sometimes we heard cries of pain, of such as we, and the sound of a lash.
7
908
Sometimes we heard lamentations, of such as we, and the sounds of chains, and the cracking of whips.
7
909
Sometimes we heard even, to angry cries, and the cracking of whips, cries of weariness, and misery, and effort, of such as we, cries mingling with the sounds of the tightening and slackening, and tightening, of harness, the groaning of heavily laden wagons, the creaking of large wooden wheels turning slowly on pavement.
7
910
At such times you may well understand how it was that we within the wall, in the garden, in our delicate, pampered beauty, our light silks, our golden collars, might exchange frightened glances.
7
911
Our lives would have been quite different, it seemed clear, if we were on the other side of the wall.
7
912
Sometimes even I was grateful for the guards, and for the height and sturdiness of that massive wall within which we were sheltered.
To be sure, we were sometimes frightened.
Sometimes we heard cries of pain, of such as we, and the sound of a lash.
Sometimes we heard lamentations, of such as we, and the sounds of chains, and the cracking of whips.
Sometimes we heard even, to angry cries, and the cracking of whips, cries of weariness, and misery, and effort, of such as we, cries mingling with the sounds of the tightening and slackening, and tightening, of harness, the groaning of heavily laden wagons, the creaking of large wooden wheels turning slowly on pavement.
At such times you may well understand how it was that we within the wall, in the garden, in our delicate, pampered beauty, our light silks, our golden collars, might exchange frightened glances.
Our lives would have been quite different, it seemed clear, if we were on the other side of the wall.
Sometimes even I was grateful for the guards, and for the height and sturdiness of that massive wall within which we were sheltered.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 7)