Book 22. (1 results) Dancer of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
11
832
The third sense of the term is that of a specific dance, or type of dance, most often, interestingly, not even danced by a virgin, but usually by an experienced slave.
The third sense of the term is that of a specific dance, or type of dance, most often, interestingly, not even danced by a virgin, but usually by an experienced slave.
- (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 11, Sentence #832)
Book 22. (7 results) Dancer of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
11
829
One would seldom see such dances in taverns.
11
830
The second sense is the obvious one in which it is a dancedanced by a virgin, and usually just prior to the loss of her virginity.
11
831
In that sense it could be almost any dance which serves the purpose of displaying the girl before her initial ravishing.
11
832
The third sense of the term is that of a specific dance, or type of dance, most often, interestingly, not even danced by a virgin, but usually by an experienced slave.
11
833
It is not exactly a story dance, but more of an emotional or attitudinal piece, more in the nature of a "role dance," a dance in which the slave dances as though she might be a virgin, but knows she is to be ravished, and that she is expected to be pleasing.
11
834
The dance I was expected to perform was, I suppose, a "virgin dance" in both the second and third senses of the term.
11
835
Mirus, paradoxically, speaking obviously in the third sense of the term, had told me that I would do better at this sort of dance when I was no longer a virgin.
One would seldom see such dances in taverns.
The second sense is the obvious one in which it is a dance danced by a virgin, and usually just prior to the loss of her virginity.
In that sense it could be almost any dance which serves the purpose of displaying the girl before her initial ravishing.
The third sense of the term is that of a specific dance, or type of dance, most often, interestingly, not even danced by a virgin, but usually by an experienced slave.
It is not exactly a story dance, but more of an emotional or attitudinal piece, more in the nature of a "role dance," a dance in which the slave dances as though she might be a virgin, but knows she is to be ravished, and that she is expected to be pleasing.
The dance I was expected to perform was, I suppose, a "virgin dance" in both the second and third senses of the term.
Mirus, paradoxically, speaking obviously in the third sense of the term, had told me that I would do better at this sort of dance when I was no longer a virgin.
- (Dancer of Gor, Chapter 11)