Book 35. (1 results) Quarry of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
18
We are commonly brought to the towns and cities in naked, scorned, marched coffles, subject to the impatient whips and straps of masters, or naked in slave wagons, our ankles shacked to a central bar, parallel to the sides of the wagon bed.
We are commonly brought to the towns and cities in naked, scorned, marched coffles, subject to the impatient whips and straps of masters, or naked in slave wagons, our ankles shacked to a central bar, parallel to the sides of the wagon bed.
- (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #18)
Book 35. (7 results) Quarry of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
15
We spoke of it as the sun, or Sol; they speak of it as Tor-tu-Gor, Light-upon-the-Home-Stone.
1
16
My former world is commonly referred to by Gorean men, those apprised of the Second Knowledge, as "the slave world," presumably because women such as I are frequently brought here for their markets.
1
17
Those limited to the First Knowledge think of "Earth" as a distant, barbarous land.
1
18
We are commonly brought to the towns and cities in naked, scorned, marched coffles, subject to the impatient whips and straps of masters, or naked in slave wagons, our ankles shacked to a central bar, parallel to the sides of the wagon bed.
1
19
In this way the ships by means of which we are brought here are not in evidence.
1
20
Indeed, I have never seen such a ship myself, nor I suspect, have most others.
1
21
We are commonly rendered unconscious on Earth, as I was, and then awaken on Gor.
We spoke of it as the sun, or Sol; they speak of it as Tor-tu-Gor, Light-upon-the-Home-Stone.
My former world is commonly referred to by Gorean men, those apprised of the Second Knowledge, as "the slave world," presumably because women such as I are frequently brought here for their markets.
Those limited to the First Knowledge think of "Earth" as a distant, barbarous land.
We are commonly brought to the towns and cities in naked, scorned, marched coffles, subject to the impatient whips and straps of masters, or naked in slave wagons, our ankles shacked to a central bar, parallel to the sides of the wagon bed.
In this way the ships by means of which we are brought here are not in evidence.
Indeed, I have never seen such a ship myself, nor I suspect, have most others.
We are commonly rendered unconscious on Earth, as I was, and then awaken on Gor.
- (Quarry of Gor, Chapter 1)