Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context 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. |
| 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. |
| 10 | 322 | Then the same cry I heard ahead, and it was then, from thence, relayed forward, again, and again. |
| 10 | 323 | Men came to the bars, to watch. |
| 10 | 324 | They pressed against the bars, but they did not put their hands through. |
 |
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.
Then the same cry I heard ahead, and it was then, from thence, relayed forward, again, and again.
Men came to the bars, to watch.
They pressed against the bars, but they did not put their hands through.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter )