Book 34. (1 results) Plunder of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
3
144
I would later learn that there were several varieties of slave bits, which differ considerably, aesthetically, and in comfort, while being uniform in their efficiency, that with respect to rendering a slave incapable of speech.
I would later learn that there were several varieties of slave bits, which differ considerably, aesthetically, and in comfort, while being uniform in their efficiency, that with respect to rendering a slave incapable of speech.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #144)
Book 34. (7 results) Plunder of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
3
141
I realized that I could not tear it from my mouth, even had my hands been free.
3
142
I wondered if slaves sometimes served in such devices, perhaps at suppers with free women present.
3
143
Well then would they be reminded that they were slaves, and well then would the free women be reminded, to their pleasure, of their difference from, and their superiority to, slaves, such lowly, humble, marketable, negligible beasts.
3
144
I would later learn that there were several varieties of slave bits, which differ considerably, aesthetically, and in comfort, while being uniform in their efficiency, that with respect to rendering a slave incapable of speech.
3
145
A major difference amongst such bits is with respect to their closure.
3
146
That in which Paula had been placed, and that in which I was shortly thereafter placed, once snapped shut, could be opened only by a tool or key.
3
147
In that sense they were much like slave collars.
I realized that I could not tear it from my mouth, even had my hands been free.
I wondered if slaves sometimes served in such devices, perhaps at suppers with free women present.
Well then would they be reminded that they were slaves, and well then would the free women be reminded, to their pleasure, of their difference from, and their superiority to, slaves, such lowly, humble, marketable, negligible beasts.
I would later learn that there were several varieties of slave bits, which differ considerably, aesthetically, and in comfort, while being uniform in their efficiency, that with respect to rendering a slave incapable of speech.
A major difference amongst such bits is with respect to their closure.
That in which Paula had been placed, and that in which I was shortly thereafter placed, once snapped shut, could be opened only by a tool or key.
In that sense they were much like slave collars.
- (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 3)