Book 14. (1 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
11
573
The brand's marvelousness, of course, is not simply a function of its aesthetic enhancement of the woman's beauty, adding beauty to her beauty, raising her almost geometrically to a new dimension of loveliness, but was doubtless as much or more a function of its meaning; it marked the loveliness into which it was burned as that of the most desirable of women, a female slave.
The brand's marvelousness, of course, is not simply a function of its aesthetic enhancement of the woman's beauty, adding beauty to her beauty, raising her almost geometrically to a new dimension of loveliness, but was doubtless as much or more a function of its meaning; it marked the loveliness into which it was burned as that of the most desirable of women, a female slave.
- (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #573)
Book 14. (7 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
11
570
"I understand," I said.
11
571
Actually, however, though I was not prepared to argue, I found this quite surprising.
11
572
From what I had seen a brand made a woman at least a hundred times more beautiful and exciting.
11
573
The brand's marvelousness, of course, is not simply a function of its aesthetic enhancement of the woman's beauty, adding beauty to her beauty, raising her almost geometrically to a new dimension of loveliness, but was doubtless as much or more a function of its meaning; it marked the loveliness into which it was burned as that of the most desirable of women, a female slave.
11
574
"I do not need the jacket," I said.
11
575
"Please, for me, Jason," she wheedled.
11
576
She was so pretty! "Very well," I said.
"I understand," I said.
Actually, however, though I was not prepared to argue, I found this quite surprising.
From what I had seen a brand made a woman at least a hundred times more beautiful and exciting.
The brand's marvelousness, of course, is not simply a function of its aesthetic enhancement of the woman's beauty, adding beauty to her beauty, raising her almost geometrically to a new dimension of loveliness, but was doubtless as much or more a function of its meaning; it marked the loveliness into which it was burned as that of the most desirable of women, a female slave.
"I do not need the jacket," I said.
"Please, for me, Jason," she wheedled.
She was so pretty! "Very well," I said.
- (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 11)