| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 889 | Do they not View more quotes about themselves">themselves convey much without a word being spoken? In content the letters were often carefully ambiguous, designed to seem to promise much but guarantee little. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 10 | 886 | There would be no doubt that their authors were women of refinement, breeding, sensitivity, taste, and intelligence. |
| 10 | 887 | Surely much thought went into these things, well beyond the delicacy of the message itself. |
| 10 | 888 | After all, the ink, the paper, or parchment, the script, the perfume, the seal, and so on, are, I suppose, in their way, a part of the message itself. |
| 10 | 889 | Do they not themselves convey much without a word being spoken? In content the letters were often carefully ambiguous, designed to seem to promise much but guarantee little. |
| 10 | 890 | I supposed the Gorean free woman was entitled, as with her veils and concealing robes, to balance concealment with revelation, mystery with the hint of possible abandon, even rampant disclosure. |
| 10 | 891 | A Gorean saying, seldom heard in the presence of free women, has it that beneath the robes of every free woman there is a naked slave. |
| 10 | 892 | These notes, of course, are commonly carried about by the woman's slaves, often concealed within their tunics. |