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I'd thought I knew what beauty was in women; but she'd surpassed all the language I had for it.
by Anne Rice
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The quote reflects a profound realization about beauty that goes beyond conventional understanding. The speaker acknowledges their previous beliefs about beauty in women, only to find that someone has surpassed those beliefs entirely. This suggests that beauty is not just a surface-level attribute but something deeper, transcending words and common perceptions.

In "The Queen of the Damned" by Anne Rice, the character's experience speaks to the complexity of beauty and how it can evoke powerful emotions. The idea that one can encounter a form of beauty that renders them speechless highlights the unique and often ineffable qualities that certain individuals possess, emphasizing the idea that true beauty is multifaceted and deeply personal.

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The Queen of the Damned
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