Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
626
On her rare dates she would remain aloof and remind her companions, when necessary, in quite clear terms, to their chagrin, of her dignities and their correspondent duties.
On her rare dates she would remain aloof and remind her companions, when necessary, in quite clear terms, to their chagrin, of her dignities and their correspondent duties.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #626)
Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
1
623
She was an individual, then, of staid culture, tedious civility, tiresome refinement, and an insufferable, snobbish gentility.
1
624
She refused the attentions of men, or boys, when they were offered, unless they were of an acceptable, suitable background and class.
1
625
One must be careful about such things.
1
626
On her rare dates she would remain aloof and remind her companions, when necessary, in quite clear terms, to their chagrin, of her dignities and their correspondent duties.
1
627
Sometimes, however, she wondered what it would be to be in their arms.
1
628
But such thoughts were soon thrust away, indignantly, or almost indignantly.
1
629
She was quite pleased with her social station and irritatingly vain concerning what she took to be, mistakenly, as it turned out, the excellence of her breeding.
She was an individual, then, of staid culture, tedious civility, tiresome refinement, and an insufferable, snobbish gentility.
She refused the attentions of men, or boys, when they were offered, unless they were of an acceptable, suitable background and class.
One must be careful about such things.
On her rare dates she would remain aloof and remind her companions, when necessary, in quite clear terms, to their chagrin, of her dignities and their correspondent duties.
Sometimes, however, she wondered what it would be to be in their arms.
But such thoughts were soon thrust away, indignantly, or almost indignantly.
She was quite pleased with her social station and irritatingly vain concerning what she took to be, mistakenly, as it turned out, the excellence of her breeding.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter 1)