Book 26. (1 results) Witness of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
6
233
And, lastly, it is only fair to mention, beyond such things, the subtleties of silking, of perfumes, of cosmetics, of adornment, and such.
And, lastly, it is only fair to mention, beyond such things, the subtleties of silking, of perfumes, of cosmetics, of adornment, and such.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #233)
Book 26. (7 results) Witness of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
6
230
It may come from contentment, from happiness, from fulfillment, from joy, from such things.
6
231
Such things cannot help but transform one's expressions, one's movements, one's entire attitude and behavior.
6
232
The beauty of the outside begins its journey from within.
6
233
And, lastly, it is only fair to mention, beyond such things, the subtleties of silking, of perfumes, of cosmetics, of adornment, and such.
6
234
We are expected to know such things, and to utilize them to achieve desired effects.
6
235
At times I had trembled, seeing what was revealed in the mirror, and understanding the only way in which such a thing could be understood by a man, and yet knowing, too, that that was I, that tasteless, brazen, garish, dramatic, provocative thing, in one of my authentic modalities.
6
236
And then, too, such things could be applied with sensitivity and taste, and sometimes, if one wished, so subtly that only I perhaps might guess what enhancements had been applied.
It may come from contentment, from happiness, from fulfillment, from joy, from such things.
Such things cannot help but transform one's expressions, one's movements, one's entire attitude and behavior.
The beauty of the outside begins its journey from within.
And, lastly, it is only fair to mention, beyond such things, the subtleties of silking, of perfumes, of cosmetics, of adornment, and such.
We are expected to know such things, and to utilize them to achieve desired effects.
At times I had trembled, seeing what was revealed in the mirror, and understanding the only way in which such a thing could be understood by a man, and yet knowing, too, that that was I, that tasteless, brazen, garish, dramatic, provocative thing, in one of my authentic modalities.
And then, too, such things could be applied with sensitivity and taste, and sometimes, if one wished, so subtly that only I perhaps might guess what enhancements had been applied.
- (Witness of Gor, Chapter 6)