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Skirts Quotes

Quotes tagged as "skirts" Showing 1-11 of 11
Jess C. Scott
“Tie me up, please..." Chantal said. They looked above at some vines and roots hanging down from the grassy area above the depression in the canal they were standing in. She was in his hands—he had to comply.

A little bit of kink was one of the most delicious of erotic pleasures. Catholic school girls were often the horniest—Brett could hardly contain his elation.”
Jess C Scott, Catholic School Girls Rule

G.K. Chesterton
“It is quite certain that the skirt means female dignity, not female submission; it can be proved by the simplest of all tests. No ruler would deliberately dress up in the recognized fetters of a slave; no judge would would appear covered with broad arrows. But when men wish to be safely impressive, as judges, priests or kings, they do wear skirts, the long, trailing robes of female dignity. The whole world is under petticoat government; for even men wear petticoats when they wish to govern.”
G.K. Chesterton, What's Wrong with the World

Brandon Sanderson
“She wore trousers, because skirts were stupid, and boots, 'cuz stuff needed to be kicked.”
Brandon Sanderson, Shadows of Self

Svetlana Chmakova
“True. The school admin decided that a girls clothes were more important than her education.”
Svetlana Chmakova, Brave

“Until the sixteenth century, men—priests, academics, judges, merchants, princes, and many others—wore skirts, or robes. For men, the skirt was a 'sign of leisure and a symbol of dignity,' writes Quentin Bell. This is still true for men in high positions. After all, can you imagine the Pope, or Professor Dumbledore, wearing trousers? Have you ever seen a depiction of God wearing pants?”
Tim Gunn, Tim Gunn's Fashion Bible

Libbie Hawker
“Nafsha is so concerned with my virginity. I am beginning to think she would wed me herself. Alas, the only tool she might use to make me a woman is her tongue -- and it is far too sharp for me to allow it beneath my skirts.”
Libbie Hawker, Daughter of Sand and Stone

Kerri Maniscalco
“I refuse to stand on a table and wait for a miracle --- or, more likely, imminent death, Cresswell. Either help me remove my skirts, or stand back. "
"We're about to die and this is your shameless request?"
"We most certainly are not going to perish here, Thomas.”
Kerri Maniscalco, Hunting Prince Dracula

Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa
“She was tall and well-made, on an ample scale; her skin looked as if it had the flavour of fresh cream which it resembled, her childlike mouth that of strawberries. Under a mass of raven hair, curling in gentle waves, her green eyes gleamed motionless as those of statues, and like them a little cruel. She was moving slowly, making her wide white skirt rotate around her, and emanating from her whole person the invincible calm of a woman sure of her own beauty.”
Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa, The Leopard

Holly Black
“...opulent patterns intricately stitched on skirts of gold and silver, each as beautiful as the dawn.”
Holly Black, The Cruel Prince

Holly Black
“Much of the clothing is moth-eaten, but I can see what they once were. A skirt with a beaded pattern of pomegranates, another that pulls up, like a curtain, to show a stage with jewelled mechanical puppets underneath. There is even one stitched with the silhouette of dancing fauns as tall as the skirt itself. I've admired Oriana's dresses for their elegance and opulence, but these awaken in me a hunger for a dress that's riotous. They make me wish I'd seen Locke's mother in one of her gowns. They make me think she must have liked to laugh.”
Holly Black, The Cruel Prince