Book 11. (1 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 4 | 382 | I had thought, before I was clearly apprised of the nature of bina, cheap slave beads, that perhaps the men had supposed that I was to be chained at the rock, adorned with some rare and valuable necklace, worth perhaps a fortune. |
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Book 11. (7 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 4 | 379 | When they had clearly understood that I was unable to help them in their quest, they, viewing me then as useless, had prepared to be done with me. |
| 4 | 380 | I shuddered, remembering the knife at my throat. |
| 4 | 381 | I had been narrowly saved by the swordsman whose slave I now was. |
| 4 | 382 | I had thought, before I was clearly apprised of the nature of bina, cheap slave beads, that perhaps the men had supposed that I was to be chained at the rock, adorned with some rare and valuable necklace, worth perhaps a fortune. |
| 4 | 383 | Perhaps it had been that which they had wanted. |
| 4 | 384 | Perhaps then, either I had not been placed so adorned at the rock, contrary to their expectation, or, if I had been, that someone had, in my helpless unconsciousness, arrived earlier and simply removed the necklace, stealing it from my chained body. |
| 4 | 385 | I might have been left at the rock either because I was chained, and could not be easily removed, or, perhaps, was not wanted. |
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When they had clearly understood that I was unable to help them in their quest, they, viewing me then as useless, had prepared to be done with me.
I shuddered, remembering the knife at my throat.
I had been narrowly saved by the swordsman whose slave I now was.
I had thought, before I was clearly apprised of the nature of bina, cheap slave beads, that perhaps the men had supposed that I was to be chained at the rock, adorned with some rare and valuable necklace, worth perhaps a fortune.
Perhaps it had been that which they had wanted.
Perhaps then, either I had not been placed so adorned at the rock, contrary to their expectation, or, if I had been, that someone had, in my helpless unconsciousness, arrived earlier and simply removed the necklace, stealing it from my chained body.
I might have been left at the rock either because I was chained, and could not be easily removed, or, perhaps, was not wanted.
- (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter 4)