Book 9. (1 results) Marauders of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
10
640
I took it, from these indications, she had learned her collar in the south; probably originally it had been a lock collar, snugly fitting, of steel; now, of course, it had been replaced with the riveted collar of black iron, with the projecting ring, so useful for running a chain through, or for padlocking, or linking on an anvil, with a chain.
I took it, from these indications, she had learned her collar in the south; probably originally it had been a lock collar, snugly fitting, of steel; now, of course, it had been replaced with the riveted collar of black iron, with the projecting ring, so useful for running a chain through, or for padlocking, or linking on an anvil, with a chain.
- (Marauders of Gor, Chapter 10, Sentence #640)
Book 9. (7 results) Marauders of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
10
637
It was a southern brand, the first letter, in cursive script, of Kajira, the most common expression for a Gorean female slave.
10
638
It was entered deeply in her left thigh.
10
639
Further, I noted she had addressed me as "Master," rather than "my Jarl".
10
640
I took it, from these indications, she had learned her collar in the south; probably originally it had been a lock collar, snugly fitting, of steel; now, of course, it had been replaced with the riveted collar of black iron, with the projecting ring, so useful for running a chain through, or for padlocking, or linking on an anvil, with a chain.
10
641
The southern collar, commonly, lacks such a ring; the southern ankle ring, however, has one, and sometimes two, one in the front and one in the back.
10
642
"Will you not try to win Leah, Master?" she taunted.
10
643
"Are you trained?" I asked.
It was a southern brand, the first letter, in cursive script, of Kajira, the most common expression for a Gorean female slave.
It was entered deeply in her left thigh.
Further, I noted she had addressed me as "Master," rather than "my Jarl".
I took it, from these indications, she had learned her collar in the south; probably originally it had been a lock collar, snugly fitting, of steel; now, of course, it had been replaced with the riveted collar of black iron, with the projecting ring, so useful for running a chain through, or for padlocking, or linking on an anvil, with a chain.
The southern collar, commonly, lacks such a ring; the southern ankle ring, however, has one, and sometimes two, one in the front and one in the back.
"Will you not try to win Leah, Master?" she taunted.
"Are you trained?" I asked.
- (Marauders of Gor, Chapter 10)