Book 9. (1 results) Marauders of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
20
163
I then, with the bloodied quiva, the tuchuk saddle knife, cut her clothes from her.
I then, with the bloodied quiva, the Tuchuk saddle knife, cut her clothes from her.
- (Marauders of Gor, Chapter 20, Sentence #163)
Book 9. (7 results) Marauders of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
20
160
"It is the collar of a Kur cow," I told her.
20
161
"No!" she cried.
20
162
I turned her about and, taking a pair of the rude iron slave bracelets of the north, black and common, with which bondmaids are commonly secured, locked her wrists behind her back.
20
163
I then, with the bloodied quiva, the tuchuk saddle knife, cut her clothes from her.
20
164
Then, by a length of binding fiber, looped double in the ring of her collar, tied her on her knees to the foot of the Kur.
20
165
Then, with the knife, I knelt at the Kur's throat.
20
166
* * * * "Tarl! Tarl Red Hair!" I heard call.
"It is the collar of a Kur cow," I told her.
"No!" she cried.
I turned her about and, taking a pair of the rude iron slave bracelets of the north, black and common, with which bondmaids are commonly secured, locked her wrists behind her back.
I then, with the bloodied quiva, the tuchuk saddle knife, cut her clothes from her.
Then, by a length of binding fiber, looped double in the ring of her collar, tied her on her knees to the foot of the Kur.
Then, with the knife, I knelt at the Kur's throat.
* * * * "Tarl! Tarl Red Hair!" I heard call.
- (Marauders of Gor, Chapter 20)