| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 629 | She was View more quotes about quite">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. |
| 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. |
| 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. |
| 1 | 630 | To be sure, in some respects, her breeding was indeed excellent, for it had been selected out by the Priest-Kings, for, in particular, certain of its dispositions and helplessnesses. |
| 1 | 631 | For their purposes, then, at least, it was an excellent breeding. |
| 1 | 632 | Too, of course, it was an excellent breeding for general human purposes, as well, as suggested, for she was highly intelligent, beautiful, and such. |