Book 14. (1 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
4
173
The straight line is supposed to represent the staff of discipline and the two fronds the beauty of a woman.
The straight line is supposed to represent the staff of discipline and the two fronds the beauty of a woman.
- (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #173)
Book 14. (7 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
4
170
It consisted of what seemed to be a straight line, rather severe, with what appeared to be, adjacent to it, to its right, two fronds, curled and graceful.
4
171
I would later learn that this was, in cursive script, the initial letter of the Gorean expression 'Kajira', which is the most common Gorean expression for a female slave.
4
172
The design also, according to some, is supposed to have symbolic significance.
4
173
The straight line is supposed to represent the staff of discipline and the two fronds the beauty of a woman.
4
174
The significance of the whole, then, would be beauty subject to the staff of discipline.
4
175
Interestingly, the design also bears a remote resemblance, if one thinks about it, to the English letter 'K'.
4
176
Since the first sound in the expression 'Kajira' would be represented in English by the letter 'K' it is quite possible that this resemblance is more than a coincidence.
It consisted of what seemed to be a straight line, rather severe, with what appeared to be, adjacent to it, to its right, two fronds, curled and graceful.
I would later learn that this was, in cursive script, the initial letter of the Gorean expression 'Kajira', which is the most common Gorean expression for a female slave.
The design also, according to some, is supposed to have symbolic significance.
The straight line is supposed to represent the staff of discipline and the two fronds the beauty of a woman.
The significance of the whole, then, would be beauty subject to the staff of discipline.
Interestingly, the design also bears a remote resemblance, if one thinks about it, to the English letter 'K'.
Since the first sound in the expression 'Kajira' would be represented in English by the letter 'K' it is quite possible that this resemblance is more than a coincidence.
- (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 4)