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"sa-tarna "

Book 11. (1 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Individual Quote)

But his heavy hand thrust bread in my mouth, crusts of Sa-Tarna bread, wadding it in. - (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #122)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 122 But his heavy hand thrust bread in my mouth, crusts of sa-tarna bread, wadding it in.

Book 11. (7 results) Slave Girl of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
16 119 But I could not speak for the spike of the bota was thrust between my teeth, and I must drink.
16 120 When the spike was withdrawn I again tried to speak.
16 121 "Master," I begged.
16 122 But his heavy hand thrust bread in my mouth, crusts of sa-tarna bread, wadding it in.
16 123 Then he went to the next cage, and the next, similarly watering and feeding their occupants.
16 124 I knew he would return, to finish the feeding, with another draft of water, a spoon of salt and a slice of the bitter tospit.
16 125 Bit by bit, flake by flake, dampened, struggling, trying not to choke, I swallowed the crusts with which my mouth had been crammed.
But I could not speak for the spike of the bota was thrust between my teeth, and I must drink. When the spike was withdrawn I again tried to speak. "Master," I begged. But his heavy hand thrust bread in my mouth, crusts of sa-tarna bread, wadding it in. Then he went to the next cage, and the next, similarly watering and feeding their occupants. I knew he would return, to finish the feeding, with another draft of water, a spoon of salt and a slice of the bitter tospit. Bit by bit, flake by flake, dampened, struggling, trying not to choke, I swallowed the crusts with which my mouth had been crammed. - (Slave Girl of Gor, Chapter 16)