Book 32. (7 results) Smugglers of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 50 | 503 | It took a little time for my eyes to adjust to the dimness of the kennel, which was of stout planking, and logs. |
| 50 | 504 | There were empty blanket spaces but, too, there were several slaves within. |
| 50 | 505 | As nearly as I could tell none were secured. |
| 50 | 506 | My attention, when my eyes became better accustomed to the light, was arrested by one slave who sat to the side, her head down, her long black hair over her knees, about which she had forlornly clasped both arms. |
| 50 | 507 | She seemed an image of hopelessness, and misery. |
| 50 | 508 | What struck me most about her was that she, of all the slaves in the stockade, was gowned. |
| 50 | 509 | The gown was sleeveless, of course, for she was a slave, but its length, if she were to stand, must have fallen almost to her ankles. |
 |
It took a little time for my eyes to adjust to the dimness of the kennel, which was of stout planking, and logs.
There were empty blanket spaces but, too, there were several slaves within.
As nearly as I could tell none were secured.
My attention, when my eyes became better accustomed to the light, was arrested by one slave who sat to the side, her head down, her long black hair over her knees, about which she had forlornly clasped both arms.
She seemed an image of hopelessness, and misery.
What struck me most about her was that she, of all the slaves in the stockade, was gowned.
The gown was sleeveless, of course, for she was a slave, but its length, if she were to stand, must have fallen almost to her ankles.
- (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter )