As I'm listening to the audiobook version of TOT (FINALLY out on Audible.com, and blessed with Mr. Briggs as its reader), a question came to mind that never occurred when I was reading the book.
I know, I know, I should have posted it to the TOT discussion group, but we're discussing Pyramids now so I wouldn't want to interrupt the discussion flow. Besides, this is more of an opinion oriented than anything else. And if it's been discussed, sorry.
Anyway, during one of the meetings of the Auditors, Lady Lejune (sp.) marvels at the complexity of the female human body, which, she perceives, has eight orifices, of which one serves no apparent purpose.
Now, does one's interpretation of what that particular orifice may be signify what kind of person they are of the vulgarity of their thought processes? I hope not, because what complicates the matter is that LL understands the function of each orifice through personal experience--with one obvious exception. There seem to be only two possible choices here. Would it be much safer to guess that she is referring to the belly button?
J-I-B
I know, I know, I should have posted it to the TOT discussion group, but we're discussing Pyramids now so I wouldn't want to interrupt the discussion flow. Besides, this is more of an opinion oriented than anything else. And if it's been discussed, sorry.
Anyway, during one of the meetings of the Auditors, Lady Lejune (sp.) marvels at the complexity of the female human body, which, she perceives, has eight orifices, of which one serves no apparent purpose.
Now, does one's interpretation of what that particular orifice may be signify what kind of person they are of the vulgarity of their thought processes? I hope not, because what complicates the matter is that LL understands the function of each orifice through personal experience--with one obvious exception. There seem to be only two possible choices here. Would it be much safer to guess that she is referring to the belly button?

J-I-B