Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | 249 | Too, in her own England, at one View more quotes about time">time, it might have counted as indisputably aristocratic, enough so even for her to have found it acceptable. |
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Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 3 | 246 | It is insufficiently refined". |
| 3 | 247 | Whether a name is ordinary or not seems to depend on time and place. |
| 3 | 248 | For example, 'Cecily' might have been an ordinary name in one of the Englands, hers, at the time, at least in her opinion, but it might have been far less common in, say, another of the Englands. |
| 3 | 249 | Too, in her own England, at one time, it might have counted as indisputably aristocratic, enough so even for her to have found it acceptable. |
| 3 | 250 | And once again, who knows, it may again, if it is not already there, ascend the stairs of specialness and regard. |
| 3 | 251 | Fashion seems to exercise its whimsical rule in such matters. |
| 3 | 252 | Too, a name which is regarded by one person as ordinary may, by another person, be regarded as quite unordinary. |
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It is insufficiently refined".
Whether a name is ordinary or not seems to depend on time and place.
For example, 'Cecily' might have been an ordinary name in one of the Englands, hers, at the time, at least in her opinion, but it might have been far less common in, say, another of the Englands.
Too, in her own England, at one time, it might have counted as indisputably aristocratic, enough so even for her to have found it acceptable.
And once again, who knows, it may again, if it is not already there, ascend the stairs of specialness and regard.
Fashion seems to exercise its whimsical rule in such matters.
Too, a name which is regarded by one person as ordinary may, by another person, be regarded as quite unordinary.
- (Kur of Gor)