Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
10
318
What manner of men could these be, in this place? What hope had I of mercy? Could they be so much the masters? One does not, of course, remove such an obstruction without permission.
What manner of men could these be, in this place? What hope had I of mercy? Could they be so much the masters? One does not, of course, remove such an obstruction without permission.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #318)
Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
10
315
It snapped at my heels.
10
316
It seemed I must now try to attain even greater speeds! I wanted to cry out, to remonstrate with him, to beg him for a little indulgence, but I could not do so, for the gag.
10
317
Perhaps that was the point of the gag, I thought, a kindness in its way, that not being able to protest or plead I need not be lashed for having dared to do so.
10
318
What manner of men could these be, in this place? What hope had I of mercy? Could they be so much the masters? One does not, of course, remove such an obstruction without permission.
10
319
That would be a serious offense.
10
320
"Kajira!" called more than one man, in a given cell, as we passed them, seemingly to alert those in cells farther down the trail as to our passage.
10
321
"Kajira!" I heard, behind me.
It snapped at my heels.
It seemed I must now try to attain even greater speeds! I wanted to cry out, to remonstrate with him, to beg him for a little indulgence, but I could not do so, for the gag.
Perhaps that was the point of the gag, I thought, a kindness in its way, that not being able to protest or plead I need not be lashed for having dared to do so.
What manner of men could these be, in this place? What hope had I of mercy? Could they be so much the masters? One does not, of course, remove such an obstruction without permission.
That would be a serious offense.
"Kajira!" called more than one man, in a given cell, as we passed them, seemingly to alert those in cells farther down the trail as to our passage.
"Kajira!" I heard, behind me.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 10)