Book 10. (1 results) Tribesmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
5
118
She then, weeping, in misery, inched down the trunk of the tree until she knelt with her back against it, leaning back, and tried to reach behind her, again trying to undo the knots.
She then, weeping, in misery, inched down the trunk of the tree until she knelt with her back against it, leaning back, and tried to reach behind her, again trying to undo the knots.
- (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 5, Sentence #118)
Book 10. (7 results) Tribesmen of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
5
115
She stood with her back against the tree, angry, trying to reach the knots behind her.
5
116
She then became aware, from the laughter of the men about, how this accentuated her figure.
5
117
Doubtless the young nomad had not been unaware of this consequence of his action.
5
118
She then, weeping, in misery, inched down the trunk of the tree until she knelt with her back against it, leaning back, and tried to reach behind her, again trying to undo the knots.
5
119
This was not an easy task for, again, she could not see the knots, they being behind her, on the other side of the tree.
5
120
Too, as she soon realized, her struggles on her knees, trying to reach behind her, were every bit as fetching as those had been when she had been standing.
5
121
Indeed, women are sometimes tied in much the same fashion, kneeling back against such a post or tree, their hands tied together over their head and behind the post or tree.
She stood with her back against the tree, angry, trying to reach the knots behind her.
She then became aware, from the laughter of the men about, how this accentuated her figure.
Doubtless the young nomad had not been unaware of this consequence of his action.
She then, weeping, in misery, inched down the trunk of the tree until she knelt with her back against it, leaning back, and tried to reach behind her, again trying to undo the knots.
This was not an easy task for, again, she could not see the knots, they being behind her, on the other side of the tree.
Too, as she soon realized, her struggles on her knees, trying to reach behind her, were every bit as fetching as those had been when she had been standing.
Indeed, women are sometimes tied in much the same fashion, kneeling back against such a post or tree, their hands tied together over their head and behind the post or tree.
- (Tribesmen of Gor, Chapter 5)