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Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)

And it would be superficial, of course, to overlook the effect of such impediments upon the woman herself, how they, like lipstick or eye shadow, accentuate the dichotomies of nature, call attention to the disparities of a radical sexual dimorphism, and deliciously enforce upon her an almost overwhelmingly welcome sense of her own sex, its desirability, beauty and weakness. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 15, Sentence #45)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 45 And it would be superficial, of View more quotes about course">course, to overlook the effect of such impediments upon the woman herself, how they, like lipstick or eye shadow, accentuate the dichotomies of nature, call attention to the disparities of a radical sexual dimorphism, and deliciously enforce upon her an almost overwhelmingly welcome sense of her own sex, its desirability, beauty and weakness.

Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
15 42 Too, she did not doubt but what men enjoyed seeing a woman's hands braceleted behind her.
15 43 This bespoke the woman's helplessness, and how at their mercy she was.
15 44 Such things appeal well to natural glories, their sense of power and pleasure.
15 45 And it would be superficial, of course, to overlook the effect of such impediments upon the woman herself, how they, like lipstick or eye shadow, accentuate the dichotomies of nature, call attention to the disparities of a radical sexual dimorphism, and deliciously enforce upon her an almost overwhelmingly welcome sense of her own sex, its desirability, beauty and weakness.
15 46 It is little wonder that women welcome bonds on their body, collars, tunics, camisks, and such.
15 47 In them they feel most man's, and thus most woman.
15 48 Such things heat their thighs and ready them for the embrace of masters.
Too, she did not doubt but what men enjoyed seeing a woman's hands braceleted behind her. This bespoke the woman's helplessness, and how at their mercy she was. Such things appeal well to natural glories, their sense of power and pleasure. And it would be superficial, of course, to overlook the effect of such impediments upon the woman herself, how they, like lipstick or eye shadow, accentuate the dichotomies of nature, call attention to the disparities of a radical sexual dimorphism, and deliciously enforce upon her an almost overwhelmingly welcome sense of her own sex, its desirability, beauty and weakness. It is little wonder that women welcome bonds on their body, collars, tunics, camisks, and such. In them they feel most man's, and thus most woman. Such things heat their thighs and ready them for the embrace of masters. - (Prize of Gor)