Book 20. (1 results) Players of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
2
274
If women are generally precluded from participation in the major dramatic forms, they are, however, more than adequately represented in the great variety of minor forms which exist on Gor, such as low comedy, burlesque, mime, farce and story dance.
If women are generally precluded from participation in the major dramatic forms, they are, however, more than adequately represented in the great variety of minor forms which exist on Gor, such as low comedy, burlesque, mime, farce and story dance.
- (Players of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #274)
Book 20. (7 results) Players of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
2
271
Some feel this practice is a result of the fact that women's voices carry less well than men's voices in the open-air theaters.
2
272
Given the superb acoustics of many of these theaters, however, in which a coin dropped on the stage is clearly audible in the upper tiers, I feel the practice is more closely connected with tradition, or jealousy, than acoustics.
2
273
Too, it might be noted that many dramatic masks have megaphonic devices built into them which tend to amplify the actors' voices.
2
274
If women are generally precluded from participation in the major dramatic forms, they are, however, more than adequately represented in the great variety of minor forms which exist on Gor, such as low comedy, burlesque, mime, farce and story dance.
2
275
To be sure, these women are usually slaves.
2
276
Free women, on the whole, affect to find the professional stage, particularly in its manifestations in the minor forms, unspeakably disgusting and indecent; they feign horror at the very thought of themselves going on the stage; would it not be horrifying to be so scandalously exhibited; it would be much the same thing, surely, as being displayed publicly on a slave platform or a slave block.
2
277
They usually attend performances incognito.
Some feel this practice is a result of the fact that women's voices carry less well than men's voices in the open-air theaters.
Given the superb acoustics of many of these theaters, however, in which a coin dropped on the stage is clearly audible in the upper tiers, I feel the practice is more closely connected with tradition, or jealousy, than acoustics.
Too, it might be noted that many dramatic masks have megaphonic devices built into them which tend to amplify the actors' voices.
If women are generally precluded from participation in the major dramatic forms, they are, however, more than adequately represented in the great variety of minor forms which exist on Gor, such as low comedy, burlesque, mime, farce and story dance.
To be sure, these women are usually slaves.
Free women, on the whole, affect to find the professional stage, particularly in its manifestations in the minor forms, unspeakably disgusting and indecent; they feign horror at the very thought of themselves going on the stage; would it not be horrifying to be so scandalously exhibited; it would be much the same thing, surely, as being displayed publicly on a slave platform or a slave block.
They usually attend performances incognito.
- (Players of Gor, Chapter 2)