Book 36. (7 results) Avengers of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 4 | It was in this establishment that I had first heard of the destruction of Nicosia prior to its actual destruction, and in which Aktis had noted baubles and trinkets on a dancer's belt much like those which had figured in the trade goods of the raiders' advance scout, he posing as an itinerant merchant. |
| 10 | 5 | The paga girls who were not yet serving were kneeling in the display area, to the right of the paga vat, each chained by the left ankle to a ring. |
| 10 | 6 | The chains were some four or five feet in length, and the rings were separated by a pace or so. |
| 10 | 7 | The length of the individual chains and the spacing of the rings allows the girls to better present themselves for consideration. |
| 10 | 8 | The chains, holding the girls in place, work out well for both the tavern and the patrons. |
| 10 | 9 | From the point of view of the tavern the girls cannot rise up and rush about, competing for desirable customers, this arrangement minimizing squabbles and altercations, sometimes resulting in bite wounds, scratch marks, and gouts of lost hair. |
| 10 | 10 | From the point of view of the patrons, on the other hand, the girls can be examined and assessed, one after another, in a serial, leisurely manner. |
 |
It was in this establishment that I had first heard of the destruction of Nicosia prior to its actual destruction, and in which Aktis had noted baubles and trinkets on a dancer's belt much like those which had figured in the trade goods of the raiders' advance scout, he posing as an itinerant merchant.
The paga girls who were not yet serving were kneeling in the display area, to the right of the paga vat, each chained by the left ankle to a ring.
The chains were some four or five feet in length, and the rings were separated by a pace or so.
The length of the individual chains and the spacing of the rings allows the girls to better present themselves for consideration.
The chains, holding the girls in place, work out well for both the tavern and the patrons.
From the point of view of the tavern the girls cannot rise up and rush about, competing for desirable customers, this arrangement minimizing squabbles and altercations, sometimes resulting in bite wounds, scratch marks, and gouts of lost hair.
From the point of view of the patrons, on the other hand, the girls can be examined and assessed, one after another, in a serial, leisurely manner.
- (Avengers of Gor, Chapter )