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"importance "

Book 27. (1 results) Prize of Gor (Individual Quote)

She did not understand the importance of this to her, or fully, but doubtless it had to do with the oddity of the resemblance, so remarkable, to the student, from so many years ago, he who was never forgotten, he who was recollected with ever fresh humiliation and anger, but, too, invariably, with fascination. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 2, Sentence #214)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
2 214 She did not View more quotes about understand">understand the importance of this to her, or fully, but doubtless it had to do with the oddity of the resemblance, so remarkable, to the student, from so many years ago, he who was never forgotten, he who was recollected with ever fresh humiliation and anger, but, too, invariably, with fascination.

Book 27. (7 results) Prize of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
2 211 But she did hurry after him, not to approach him, of course.
2 212 That would not have done, at all.
2 213 But, somehow, she did not want to lose sight of him.
2 214 She did not understand the importance of this to her, or fully, but doubtless it had to do with the oddity of the resemblance, so remarkable, to the student, from so many years ago, he who was never forgotten, he who was recollected with ever fresh humiliation and anger, but, too, invariably, with fascination.
2 215 This was at least, she told herself, a small mystery, whose denouement, however predictable and disappointing, might prove to be of interest.
2 216 In the outer lobby she was momentarily disconcerted, even frightened, that he was gone.
2 217 But then she saw him to one side, waiting to buy an opera book, an account of the history and staging of the piece.
But she did hurry after him, not to approach him, of course. That would not have done, at all. But, somehow, she did not want to lose sight of him. She did not understand the importance of this to her, or fully, but doubtless it had to do with the oddity of the resemblance, so remarkable, to the student, from so many years ago, he who was never forgotten, he who was recollected with ever fresh humiliation and anger, but, too, invariably, with fascination. This was at least, she told herself, a small mystery, whose denouement, however predictable and disappointing, might prove to be of interest. In the outer lobby she was momentarily disconcerted, even frightened, that he was gone. But then she saw him to one side, waiting to buy an opera book, an account of the history and staging of the piece. - (Prize of Gor)