Then let amourous kisses dwellOn our lips, begin and tellA Thousand and a Hundred scoreA Hundred and a Thousand more
In "Dragonfly in Amber," Diana Gabaldon captures the essence of romance and longing through poetic language. The quote reflects the deep connection and passion between lovers, emphasizing the idea that their kisses hold the power to communicate untold emotions and stories. This imagery implies that each kiss is not just a physical act but also a profound exchange of feelings that transcends words.
The mention of "A Thousand and a Hundred score" suggests an infinite nature to their affection, hinting that love can always deepen and expand. The repetition serves to magnify the intensity of the relationship, inviting readers to immerse themselves in the beauty of passionate love that is both fleeting and eternal. Gabaldon skillfully intertwines themes of time and affection, portraying a love that is timeless.
