Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
27
490
Thus, on the symbolic level, where human sexuality luxuriates, thrives and flourishes, and aside from the obvious identificatory conveniences of merchantlaw, it was far more than a lovely piece of jewelry; it enhanced her beauty not only aesthetically but symbolically, overwhelmingly, devastatingly meaningfully.
Thus, on the symbolic level, where human sexuality luxuriates, thrives and flourishes, and aside from the obvious identificatory conveniences of Merchant Law, it was far more than a lovely piece of jewelry; it enhanced her beauty not only aesthetically but symbolically, overwhelmingly, devastatingly meaningfully.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 27, Sentence #490)
Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
27
487
Not only did it serve as an attractive adornment, rather like a necklace, contrasting with, and setting off, the slim, lovely, rounded softness of her throat, but she could not remove it.
27
488
It was locked on her, publicly and obviously.
27
489
It proclaimed her property, slave.
27
490
Thus, on the symbolic level, where human sexuality luxuriates, thrives and flourishes, and aside from the obvious identificatory conveniences of merchantlaw, it was far more than a lovely piece of jewelry; it enhanced her beauty not only aesthetically but symbolically, overwhelmingly, devastatingly meaningfully.
27
491
It speaks to him, who sees it on her throat, and it speaks to her, about whose throat it is snugly clasped.
27
492
It tells them both that she belongs to men.
27
493
"You do not return my greeting," said Portus.
Not only did it serve as an attractive adornment, rather like a necklace, contrasting with, and setting off, the slim, lovely, rounded softness of her throat, but she could not remove it.
It was locked on her, publicly and obviously.
It proclaimed her property, slave.
Thus, on the symbolic level, where human sexuality luxuriates, thrives and flourishes, and aside from the obvious identificatory conveniences of merchant law, it was far more than a lovely piece of jewelry; it enhanced her beauty not only aesthetically but symbolically, overwhelmingly, devastatingly meaningfully.
It speaks to him, who sees it on her throat, and it speaks to her, about whose throat it is snugly clasped.
It tells them both that she belongs to men.
"You do not return my greeting," said Portus.
- (Prize of Gor, Chapter 27)