Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 29 | 181 | At this point the clerk inscribed something on the set of papers which lay still on the table. |
| 29 | 182 | "You may straighten your back, but keep your head down, slave," said the angry Henry, of the house of William, in Harfax. |
| 29 | 183 | Instantly the slave, who was now "Constanzia," obeyed. |
| 29 | 184 | The clerk now folded the papers together, forming the long, narrow packet as before. |
| 29 | 185 | He then tied the packet shut with the blue-and-yellow ribbon. |
| 29 | 186 | He then walked across the scarlet circle, past the kneeling slave, and handed the papers to Henry, who took them, and put them within his robes, as he had his copy of the earlier papers, the court papers. |
| 29 | 187 | These later papers were undoubtedly the slave's slave papers. |
 |
At this point the clerk inscribed something on the set of papers which lay still on the table.
"You may straighten your back, but keep your head down, slave," said the angry Henry, of the house of William, in Harfax.
Instantly the slave, who was now "Constanzia," obeyed.
The clerk now folded the papers together, forming the long, narrow packet as before.
He then tied the packet shut with the blue-and-yellow ribbon.
He then walked across the scarlet circle, past the kneeling slave, and handed the papers to Henry, who took them, and put them within his robes, as he had his copy of the earlier papers, the court papers.
These later papers were undoubtedly the slave's slave papers.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter )