Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 16 | 546 | In removing the View more quotes about veil">veil from a woman's face, one takes her from herself; one denies her to herself; one makes her public, so to speak, like a slave. |
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Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 16 | 543 | "Remove her veil" is a command she dreads to hear, one which strikes with fear and misery to the heart of her being. |
| 16 | 544 | The vulgar expression for this is "face-stripping". |
| 16 | 545 | This makes some sense to me, as the face is so expressive. |
| 16 | 546 | In removing the veil from a woman's face, one takes her from herself; one denies her to herself; one makes her public, so to speak, like a slave. |
| 16 | 547 | Ellen thought that perhaps the Robes of Concealment were not to be entrusted to common laundries. |
| 16 | 548 | That was why, perhaps, she had seen few, if any, in the laundry. |
| 16 | 549 | Perhaps special slaves, with cleaning chemicals, attended to them. |
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"Remove her veil" is a command she dreads to hear, one which strikes with fear and misery to the heart of her being.
The vulgar expression for this is "face-stripping".
This makes some sense to me, as the face is so expressive.
In removing the veil from a woman's face, one takes her from herself; one denies her to herself; one makes her public, so to speak, like a slave.
Ellen thought that perhaps the Robes of Concealment were not to be entrusted to common laundries.
That was why, perhaps, she had seen few, if any, in the laundry.
Perhaps special slaves, with cleaning chemicals, attended to them.
- (Prize of Gor)