Book 16. (1 results) Guardsman of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | 305 | The View more quotes about women">women tonight, for example, were chained largely for purposes of beauty. |
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Book 16. (7 results) Guardsman of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 20 | 302 | She may also be chained as a punishment or discipline. |
| 20 | 303 | She may also be chained for so simple a reason as that her master merely chooses to do so. |
| 20 | 304 | There are many reasons for which a woman might be chained. |
| 20 | 305 | The women tonight, for example, were chained largely for purposes of beauty. |
| 20 | 306 | Chains, as is well known, often enhance, and incredibly so, the beauty of a female. |
| 20 | 307 | This matter is doubtless partly aesthetic and partly emotional and intellectual. |
| 20 | 308 | The contrast of the unbreakable, merciless, interwoven metallic links, with their tasteful shackles, or cuffs and rings, with the confined, helpless softness of the slave is aesthetically interesting, providing, as it does, a lovely study in surfaces, textures and materials; too, of course, it is only fair to note that the meshed linkage of the chain, with its weight and harshness, with its metallic simplicity and solidity, with its uncompromising, unyielding, inescapable efficiency, merciless and unbreakable, contrasts with, calls attention to, and accentuates remarkably the vulnerability and softness, in all its beauty and curves, of its captive. |
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She may also be chained as a punishment or discipline.
She may also be chained for so simple a reason as that her master merely chooses to do so.
There are many reasons for which a woman might be chained.
The women tonight, for example, were chained largely for purposes of beauty.
Chains, as is well known, often enhance, and incredibly so, the beauty of a female.
This matter is doubtless partly aesthetic and partly emotional and intellectual.
The contrast of the unbreakable, merciless, interwoven metallic links, with their tasteful shackles, or cuffs and rings, with the confined, helpless softness of the slave is aesthetically interesting, providing, as it does, a lovely study in surfaces, textures and materials; too, of course, it is only fair to note that the meshed linkage of the chain, with its weight and harshness, with its metallic simplicity and solidity, with its uncompromising, unyielding, inescapable efficiency, merciless and unbreakable, contrasts with, calls attention to, and accentuates remarkably the vulnerability and softness, in all its beauty and curves, of its captive.
- (Guardsman of Gor)