Book 2. (1 results) Outlaw of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
22
146
In those days it had been a portion of the Rites of Submission, as practiced in Tharna, to strip and bind the captive with yellow cords and place her on a scarlet rug, the yellow of the cord being symbolic of talenders, a flower often associated with feminine love and beauty, the scarlet of the rug being symbolic of blood, and perhaps of passion.
In those days it had been a portion of the Rites of Submission, as practiced in Tharna, to strip and bind the captive with yellow cords and place her on a scarlet rug, the yellow of the cord being symbolic of talenders, a flower often associated with feminine love and beauty, the scarlet of the rug being symbolic of blood, and perhaps of passion.
- (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 22, Sentence #146)
Book 2. (7 results) Outlaw of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
22
143
"In ancient days, in Tharna," said Lara, "things were different than they are today".
22
144
And then, in the slaver's tent, Lara, who had been Tatrix of Tharna, told me something of the strange history of her city.
22
145
In the beginning Tharna had been much as other cities of Gor, in which women were too little regarded and enjoyed too few rights.
22
146
In those days it had been a portion of the Rites of Submission, as practiced in Tharna, to strip and bind the captive with yellow cords and place her on a scarlet rug, the yellow of the cord being symbolic of talenders, a flower often associated with feminine love and beauty, the scarlet of the rug being symbolic of blood, and perhaps of passion.
22
147
He who had captured the girl would place his sword to her breast and utter the ritual phrases of enslavement.
22
148
They were the last words she would hear as a free woman.
22
149
Weep, Free Maiden.
"In ancient days, in Tharna," said Lara, "things were different than they are today".
And then, in the slaver's tent, Lara, who had been Tatrix of Tharna, told me something of the strange history of her city.
In the beginning Tharna had been much as other cities of Gor, in which women were too little regarded and enjoyed too few rights.
In those days it had been a portion of the Rites of Submission, as practiced in Tharna, to strip and bind the captive with yellow cords and place her on a scarlet rug, the yellow of the cord being symbolic of talenders, a flower often associated with feminine love and beauty, the scarlet of the rug being symbolic of blood, and perhaps of passion.
He who had captured the girl would place his sword to her breast and utter the ritual phrases of enslavement.
They were the last words she would hear as a free woman.
Weep, Free Maiden.
- (Outlaw of Gor, Chapter 22)